Jeremy Clarkson says NHS ‘has to go’ in order to save country from 'right old pickle'

express.co.uk:

Jeremy examines the state of the economy, whilst establishing that he is first and foremost “not an economist”. Yet individuals do not have to be an expert in economics to understand that heating bills are increasing as well as high inflation rates.Jeremy bluntly puts the state of the current economy down to individuals thinking that the government has access to a “magic money tree” which can be harvested in times of need.In his characteristic no nonsense way of thinking, Jeremy went on to question the qualifications of new chancellor, Kwasi Kwarteng.Having numerous degrees to his name, one of which is in economic history, was not enough to convince Jeremy that he was good enough for the job, rather that he just “liked university life”.“I have a certificate that says I can do Teeline shorthand at 110 words a minute, but that doesn’t mean I should be entrusted with writing Hansard every day,” Jeremy wrote in The Times.Instead Jeremy is of the opinion that economics is “un-understandable” and “un-runnable” and without the use of some miracle magic crystal ball is based completely on guess work.Having established his opinion on the state of the economy and the people who are in charge of managing it, Jeremy then provided his personal solutions to the problems the government is currently facing.He wrote: “So to solve the economy what we need to do is make sensible cuts in all government departments, cutting their staffing levels by, say, half.“And then, rather than reducing them still further to the point where they don’t work at all, we get rid of one entire department altogether.“Many people are now saying that we should rid the country of the monarchy because this ancient institution is no longer relevant.