The Cancellation of Coronation Street, EastEnders and the National Lottery

A quadruple super rollover lottery win + personal tragedy + broken Britain = FIREWORKS!

What would a heartbroken patriot do if they suddenly had enough money to help their people and nation in a truly meaningful way, leading to a huge increase in happiness, optimism, stability, confidence and order ... if they won the lottery?

For Tony Jones, whose 156,000,000 lottery win had brought him nothing but misfortune, the answer was obvious-use the money, every last penny of it, to:

Cancel Coronation Street ?

Cancel EastEnders ?

Cancel Gambling ?

Cancel TV/Internet dependency and addiction ?

If you're British, you'll seriously doubt that Coronation Street or EastEnders could ever be banned or cancelled due to these two long-running Crown-approved TV soaps:

Telling you what and how to thinkTeaching you what your morals are or should become"Educating you" in terms of liberalism, multiculturalism, race relations and tolerance for LGBTQ, open borders, globalisation and progressivenessUK TV soaps are addictive; they are escapism, a culture replacement and a means to keep down the working class-and they are serious enablers of bingeing, toxic addictions, apathy, obesity, demographic change, balkanisation, cynicism, pessimism and poverty.

If you do not watch TV soaps such as Coronation Street and EastEnders habitually, ritualistically, in virtual silent cultish reverence, your career progression will be hampered, your love life negatively affected and your general happiness in life and inclusion within society harmed if you are a targeted demographic.

It seems to many, just as it seemed to Tony one rainy British afternoon, that TV soaps and state-encouraged gambling are not the fun and innocuous addictions to culture and community they are billed to be, but whereas most merely grumble and moan about miserable revisionist gaslighting soaps and depressing gambling, Tony, now all of a sudden with nothing to lose and 156M burning a hole in his pocket, decided to register a very loud public complaint, so loud that it could not be ignored.

Tony knew that taking out Coronation Street, EastEnders, gambling and addiction to TV, to screens and to groupthink in Great Britain might cost him his entire fortune, yet he was ready to pay that price as he prepared to forcibly change the culture and lives of tens of millions of his countrymen and women, legally, peacefully, using capitalism, lawyers, advertisements, guile and tenacity to deconstruct the toxic pillars of the current broken system.