"I need to light my wayward Fat Cat on fire, so I can actually afford to turn it on."

Remember the old days when you used to compare holiday snaps? Just.

"How much is your direct debit?" and "How much has your bill increased?" never happened.

Some are lucky enough to claim their bills haven't increased as much as they feared, but it's safe to say that next year he'll be feeling the heat by January. Not from the radiator because I can't afford to put it on.

This week I received an email from British Gas saying their annual bill increased from £760 to £9,300. It must have been a mistake, as blood pressure soared rather than suddenly powering the Blackpool Illuminations. Power outages this winter? I was almost pitch black there.

Savings expert Martin Lewis says this is a pandemic as average energy bills surge to over £4,000. said to be as dangerous as

But the pandemic has allowed us to take precautions like wearing a mask and washing our hands. You can not.

A meager £400 paymenta few months ago seemed very generous, but nothing. You can survive a heat wave without a fan or air conditioner, but cold winters are sure to kill the weak, young and old.

Never mind the heat. I can't afford to eat.

How did this happen?

Meanwhile, BP has reported its biggest quarterly profit in 14 years, with him reaching £6.9 billion between April and June. That's more than triple what he did for the same period last year.

In my opinion, this is no longer a cost of living crisis, but a daytime robbery.

We need true regulators, not toothless tigers like Ofgem. What exactly does it regulate?

And we need a strong leader to stand up for us and chase these fat cats.

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