Jon Crinks, LiskeardBefore the sell-off there were 60million shareholders, each with one equal share and equal rights. Now the many pay the few, with no say, rights or choice. Our time has come.
Brian Cann, YeovilIt should never have happened in the first place. It just cost us all a lot of money. And for what?
Frank Lane, DoncasterThe only concern I have is that the government can’t even run the country. How are they going to cope with anything else?
Christine Hill, LondonIt seems that the only way for us ordinary people to be heard is to join together. Here’s hoping for success.
Susan Shaw, BarnsleyWhatever excuses they come up with, its a cartel and that’s illegal.
Stuart Wooldridge, PontefractIs it a service for the people to keep warm this winter or is it a business to make the profits bigger. If everyone stopped payment for one month they’d fail big time.
Yvonne Gibbins, GranthamPrivatisation has not worked for the majority of people.
John Tilley, Kingston upon ThamesPublic ownership can be local and democratic. It does not have to be 1940s style state bureaucracy.
Susan Aldrich, FileyGive us back our freedom that our parents fought for and stop ripping us off.
Malcolm Palfrey, UckfieldPeople dying due to profiteering and government indifference is nothing short of corporate manslaughter.
Diane Tsavalos, LiverpoolThe fact that the privatised energy companies can threaten the UK with blackouts has made the need for nationalisation more urgent.
Martin Cummins, EdinburghOnly public ownership will deliver a service for the people, not profits for shareholders.
Thomas Dunn, YorkWe need services run for citizens, not private profiteers.
Anthony Curtis, ScarboroughThey should belong to the people.
Fred Torr, TruroPower supplies are too important to leave privateers in control.
Malcolm Duckworth, PrestonIf we are all in this together then why aren’t the profits to shareholders falling?
Steve Brady, Newcastle-upon-TyneIf electricity supply can be run at a profit, that profit should go directly to improving the country not to shareholders. I would have thought that was obvious.
Dennis Pocock, WokingMoney from our electricity bills should be for infrastructure replacement and not for lining bosses’ and shareholders’ pockets. Re-nationalise as soon as possible.
Rose Kay, Berwick-on-TweedRe-nationalisation is the only rational path to follow. Our power is going to capitalists abroad.
Stella Davies, WrexhamEverything has been said. I, like many others, am tired of corporate business profits being placed before the genuine need of the British people.
Gary Brooke, ManchesterUtility companies are cash cows for foreign equity funds. Frankly, it’s mad.
Bryan White, DerbyI couldn’t agree more with this agenda. Power to the voiceless.
Chris Madeley, AbergavennyIt’s time to turn back the tide. Private is not always best. Let’s have more pride in civic institutions.
Kevin Sefton, OxfordIt’s high time we stood together for the good of the majority.
Mike Wilce, SouthamptonI could not agree with anything more.
Diane Hibbert, RainworthI hate being held to ransom.
Andy Walker, BrightonI’m fed up with profits going to companies. They should go back into our hands.
Shaun Glossop, NottinghamI do not believe that an essential national service is best placed in the hands of private corporations. It should be owned by and serve the interests of all.
David Goodwin, DunchurchTell Sid to hand back the keys and bugger off.
Brendan Dolan, ManchesterBasic needs should not be in the hands of big business.