NatWest, a private bank that was bailed out by a taxpayer in 2008, announced that it would begin spending money on transgender hormone therapy and other treatments for its employees.
NatWest, still 48.1% publicly owned, has become an albatross on the neck of taxpayers as the government gradually sells the shares it bought in the banking company (then known as the Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS)) after the bailout. It was at £45bn in 2008 but is expected to result in a ‘significant loss’ of ‘at least £26bn’ when fully sold.
However, it seems that NatWest management is not shy about making questionable spending decisions and has recently announced that it will fund transgender hormone therapy available to its employees through the socialized National Health Service (NHS).
It follows similar movements that seem to be driven by identity politics – such as the introduction of a “two-way work transition that allows non-binary colleagues to present themselves in male and female terms” depending on what they want to be. awakening times and login. “Mx” prefix for customers including the more traditional Mr. and Mrs. and the “Ms” prototype.
Wake Bank asks its customers to leave if they don’t like the pronoun symbols https://t.co/sqi4E4MnZx
— Breitbart London (@BreitbartLondon) 1 July 2022
NatWest was also the first to introduce so-called pronoun badges made from climate change bamboo, so customers know whether to refer to staff members as he, she, they, a combination of the three, or a more exotic alternative. .
Embarrassingly, their lead was later followed by Halifax – once taxpayer bailed out – and telling customers not in the wake-up program that they could take their business elsewhere.
“We are committed to inclusion, equality and quite simply doing the right thing,” the banking company proudly said on its official Twitter account.
If you do not agree with our values, you can close your account,” they added.
British police ‘hate crime’ investigation for Catholic woman using ‘wrong pronoun’ https://t.co/19dZuiF6qg
— Breitbart London (@BreitbartLondon) 20 March 2019
Source: Breitbart
