[{"id": 140929, "created": "2020-06-09T02:58:12.886131", "project_id": 467, "task_id": 90825, "user_id": 677, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-06-09T03:00:29.410363", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "", "graphelem": "RIC motto, banner", "leafletBody": "Will pensioners be better off in the UK or an independent Scotland? Voting yes for independence will empower the people of Scotland to achieve a fairer deal for everyone, including pensioners. RIC Radical Independence. "}}, {"id": 141528, "created": "2020-06-24T10:57:00.539388", "project_id": 467, "task_id": 90825, "user_id": 2014, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-06-24T11:16:04.456724", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "", "graphelem": "Scotland", "leafletBody": "Will pensioners be better off in the UK or an independent Scotland?\r\n\r\nThe current Westminster Government has overseen the introduction of the 'granny tax', with age-related tax allowances being frozen and phased out. According to the Institute for Fiscal Studies, the majority of pensioners will be worse off due to recent state pension reforms,\r\nBy contrast, the Scottish Government, with its limited powers, has a good track record in its treatment of senior citizens. Free personal care, nationwide free bus passes for over 60s, and the council tax freeze have benefitted many pensioners. However, under the existing devolution settlement, powers of the Scottish Parliament over Scottish pensions is very restricted.\r\nScotland already administers a range of public sector pensions, from police and fire service to teachers and NHS. The recent cuts to public sector pensions were Westminster-driven and the Scottish Government was faced with a choice of complying or suffering a massive reduction in its block grant, something which an independent Scotland would not be reliant on. It would have control of tax and national insurance and would have the power to introduce a fairer system of pensions and benefits. An independent Scotland would also be able to deal with the gross inequality in private pensions, whereby the average pension pot for people in the wealthiest 10% of society is 40 times larger than for people in the bottom half of the wealth league.\r\nThe present Scottish Government has committed itself to a pensions triple lock, meaning the annual state pension would increase annually be either 2.5% or the rate of inflation or the increase in national wage, whichever is higher. This is a stronger commitment than Westminster, and would ensure existing state pension entitlement is more than met in an independent Scotland.\r\n\r\nVoting YES for independence will empower the people of Scotland to achieve a fairer deal for everyone, including pensioners. \"\r\n\r\nsnipurl.com/independencecampaign \r\n\r\nric\r\n     \r\n"}}, {"id": 141533, "created": "2020-06-24T12:37:44.734394", "project_id": 467, "task_id": 90825, "user_id": 2139, "user_ip": null, "finish_time": "2020-06-24T12:49:53.079434", "timeout": null, "calibration": null, "external_uid": null, "media_url": null, "info": {"comments": "", "graphelem": "Radical Independence Campaign logo, ", "leafletBody": "Will pensioners be better off in the UK or an independent Scotland?\r\nThe current Westminster Government has overseen the introduction of the 'granny tax', with age-related tax allowances being frozen and phased out.  According to the institute for Fiscal Studies, the majority of pensioners will be worse off due to recent state pension reforms. \r\nBy contrast, the Scottish Government, with its limited powers, has a good track record in its treatment of senior citizens. Free personal care, nationwide free bus passes for over 60s, and the council tax freeze have benefited many pensioners. However, under the existing devolution settlement, powers of the Scottish Parliament over Scottish pensions is very restricted. \r\nScotland already administers a range of public sector pensions, from police and fire service to teachers and NHS. The recent cuts to public sector pensions were Westminster-drive and the Scottish Government was faced with the choice of complying or suffering a massive reduction in its block grant, something which an independent Scotland would not be reliant on. It would have control of tax and national insurance and would have the power to introduce a fairer system of pensions and benefits. An independent Scotland would also be able to deal with the gross inequality in private pensions, whereby the average pension pot for people in the wealthiest 10% of society is 40 times larger than for people in the bottom half of the wealth league. \r\nThe present Scottish government has committed itself to a pensions triple lock, meaning the annual state pension would increase annually by either 2.5% or the rate of inflation or the increase in national wage, whichever is higher. This is a stronger commitment than Westminster, and would ensure existing state pension entitlement is more than met in an independent Scotland. \r\nVoting YES for independence will empower the people of Scotland to achieve a fairer deal for everyone, including pensioners.\"\r\nsnipurl.com/independencecampaign"}}]