So he gave them something and the...canary... is sad he didn't then have to pay inheritance tax on something he gifted when it came back to him?

Shit stirring tbh. He could've just kept it the whole time but wanted his parents to feel ownership and independence. This isn't a tax dodge it's just how tax rules work.

I honestly feel like good people are in short supply. Maybe it's just a truth that since no one is perfect, we must accept ones faults.

Should we judge others by who they were, who they are, or who they will be?

On what metric should we boost our leaders? Those who get stuff done? Those who share a similar sentiment and belief?

I'm disappointed in the direction Starmer has gone from where we thought he would take us.

His actions got him where he is. Should we look for leaders who will offer hope despite where they came from?

Can we move on from past transgressions on the hope that a better future lie ahead?

In the general scheme of prime ministers doing horrible things, this is pretty minor really. There are lots of ways to dodge inheritance tax, and this is one of them.

Tony Blair would undoubtedly approve

Guys... his mother was a nurse and his father was a tool maker. Doesn't that count for anything anymore?