Diane Hibbert, RainworthI hate being held to ransom.
Ian Johncock, GravesendMaking profit from essential public services shouldn’t be allowed.
Maria Nelson, Newcastle-upon-TyneAll the fuel companies are rogues.
Sara Smith-Petersen, KetteringThe reason we are annually held to ransom is to feed the grotesque profits of organisations that were taken away from us. They were ours, give them back.
Susan Shaw, BarnsleyWhatever excuses they come up with, its a cartel and that’s illegal.
Simon Silvie, Barrow-in-FurnessRestore security and sovereignty by restoring energy, utilities and transport to public ownership.
Darrin Green, HorshamEnergy is a public resource. Surely it makes sense that its production and distribution is managed for the public good, not massive profit for a tiny minority of people.
John Scholes, MaryburghThe time is right to have our power back.
Christine Hill, LondonIt seems that the only way for us ordinary people to be heard is to join together. Here’s hoping for success.
Garry Clarkson, LeedsI was forced to debilitating depression and suicide by N-power’s false billing. My MP wrote to Voker Beckers and we have no reply a year on.
John Faviell Taylor, RiponOur natural resources should never have been privatised in the first place.
Jenny Rust, BathSustainable, affordable and communal energy.
Len Smith, ShirebrookIt is time to bring them back into state hands for the good of the many not a few shareholders
Gavin Symes, FarnhamStop privatisation now.
Michael Lawson, Borehamwoodobviously privatisation has been a disaster. All the evidence is there. Thatcher was wrong. We need a proper left wing spokesman to highlight this.
Gerald Halligan, EdinburghThe recent price increases by the major energy companies prey on the most vulnerable members of society solely to boost already record high profits.
Mike P Hodgson, PenrithDear British Gas, stop ripping me off.
Mark Parry, OswestryEverything should be publicly owned. The government has no say in the matter.
Robert Nolan, LiverpoolDe-rail the current gravy train. Too many bosses and not enough productive staff.
Barbara Cowle, WirralWe have sold off too many of our utilities that should be owned by the taxpayers. Water, Gas, Electricity are all owned by foreigners.
Andrew Meredith, ChippenhamAllowing vital national infrastructure like this to be monopolised by a small number of multinational corporations is just madness. It always was.
Guy Falkenau, Newcastle-upon-TyneOur privatised utilities are a joke. The very nature of this fragmented system has the effect of pushing up costs and the evidence of anti-competitive pricing is obvious.
Professor Okullu-Ayor Vincent, Kampala, UgandaOur broad intervention strategies are: 1. Poverty eradication. 2. Food security and nutrition. 3. Health and population dynamics. 4. Education. 5. Gender Equality.
Nigel Rogers, ChesterSomething must be done. They are all raking in extreme profits from us poorer people.
Ken Keable, Stoke-sub-HamdonI campaigned against electricity privatisation when I worked in the industry and served on the NEC of the Electrical Power Engineers’ Association. I am vindicated.
John Brady, DoncasterKeep railways in public ownership – not producing profits to line a few pockets!
Dennis Archer, ArnoldStop the Great British rip-off. Bring back utilities and transport into our ownership.
Ryan Mercer, LondonEnd this farce. Too long the Big Six have worked together to increase prices.
Roger Payne, HarpendenThere are some services and utilities that are too important to be in private hands, energy, health, education amongst them.
John Exon, HarrogateBring back the CEGB. They would have solved the reduction of CO2 problem, got nuclear generation, got safe generation margins etc.