Pete Lunn

speaker
192 appearances 2 recordings 1 series first heard Jun 2026 last heard 15 Aug

Pete Lunn’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 1.

Appearances

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and becomes more like a national health service and becomes more based on ideas of equality and fairness in a country where almost half the people have private health insurance and where there are vested interests because there are professions who are making very large amounts of money.
And that's going to be a really difficult battle.
And this is a skirmish within that battle.
Ultimately, you have to decide whether you believe in a health service that is based on equality and fairness or whether you believe in something else.
And, I mean, that's what this debate is ultimately about, whatever about contracts.
Yeah, it's kind of fascinating that one because it's headlined as being primarily about the threat to withdraw funding.
But actually, when you look at it, there are obviously unattributed quotes from cabinet ministers there.
And it really goes to the heart of the issue.
It's really about whether it's right that people should be able to continue to avail of private services.
And clearly, if that article is correct, and I mean, there are people quoted in it, there's no reason to think it isn't.
When I was talking earlier about this kind of skirmish in a war, well, that skirmish is taking place around the cabinet table as well as in broader society.
It's about very late frost in Kilgarvin.
Just a quick point.
I mean, one of the things I thought was amazing about the interview, actually, was, you know, clearly this is about as upset as we've seen this man.
And yet he is an absolute populist to the core.
So at his most emotional height in that interview, instead of saying, oh, you know, this is what cost me my job, he said, it's what cost Kerry a minister in agriculture.
So he's identified himself with the county, even at that moment, he's such a good populist.
But interesting, I think, in a way, because we know that voters don't like split parties.
But I don't think we've ever seen whether they like split families who are kind of family policy.
I mean, will this damage them in the same way it damages a party when there's a split?
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