![\"Jim](\"https:\/\/sites.manchester.ac.uk\/religion-law-and-the-constitution\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/473\/2025\/12\/Jim-Sutcliffe-300x200-300x200.jpg\")
How would you describe your own personal beliefs or identity?<\/h2>\n[et_pb_section bb_built=”1″ admin_label=”section” fullwidth=”on” next_background_color=”#000000″ global_module=”322″][et_pb_fullwidth_menu global_parent=”322″ _builder_version=”3.17.6″ menu_id=”8″ submenu_direction=”downwards” fullwidth_menu=”off” background_layout=”dark” module_class=”main-navigation” \/][\/et_pb_section][et_pb_section bb_built=”1″ fullwidth=”off” specialty=”on” prev_background_color=”#000000″ next_background_color=”#1d1d1d”][et_pb_column type=”2_3″ specialty_columns=”2″][et_pb_row_inner locked=”off”][et_pb_column_inner type=”4_4″ saved_specialty_column_type=”2_3″][et_pb_post_title _builder_version=”3.17.6″ featured_placement=”above” locked=”on” parent_locked=”off” date_format=”j M Y” \/][et_pb_text _builder_version=”3.17.6″ background_layout=”light” parent_locked=”off”]<\/p>\n
How would you describe your own personal beliefs or identity?<\/h2>\nI don\u2019t know, I suppose to be fair, topically, I\u2019ve just celebrated Christmas, but I don\u2019t necessarily believe in God. I don\u2019t know, I believe there\u2019s something, but I don\u2019t necessarily believe that\u2019s God. Somewhere between Atheist and Agnostic with a splash of Christmas.<\/p>\n
Not really, because I was brought up I suppose as a Christian. At primary we used to go to church a lot, I was christened, my grandparents went to church every Sunday and still do, had church funerals. So I suppose I was brought up in a Christian atmosphere, but experiences that happen to you through life make you question things. That\u2019s probably why I\u2019ve arrived at my decision. When I got married I had a humanist wedding. I didn\u2019t necessarily want anything religious, but that seemed to tick quite a lot of boxes with me, the mutual respect for people and all the important stuff. Funnily enough, I\u2019ve done a bit of family tree research and found that my mum\u2019s real dad was a complete non-believer in anything religious, but his brother was a priest. So two absolute opposites which I thought was very interesting.<\/p>\n
Yeah, I think so. It\u2019s one of the things which makes me really proud to be British and it actually makes me really angry when you see stuff about sending migrants back and all of this hate. It\u2019s a small pocket which gets a loud voice I think. I\u2019m proud to be in a society which I think welcomes people and although when you got some places people don\u2019t necessarily integrate and you get separate sections of a city or town. But on the whole we rub along really nicely and everyone brings something nice to the table. There\u2019s lots of things beneficial about it.<\/p>\n
No, not yet.<\/p>\n
I don\u2019t actually know really, as I don\u2019t know that much about it. I suppose there\u2019s masses of it that\u2019s very important and should be there. It gets press coverage through the bad bits. Things like giving prisoners votes, I feel that it invalidates my human rights if they give it to prisoners. Aspects like that I don\u2019t agree with, but I don\u2019t really know where it stops and where it starts if that makes sense.<\/p>\n
I don\u2019t know. If you run a bed and breakfast you go into that with your eyes open. In this profession, I had people in the shop who aren\u2019t necessarily the kind of people I\u2019d socialise with, but their money is as good as anybody else\u2019s. Providing that they don\u2019t give me any issues as far as violence or rudeness, I don\u2019t see any problem with it. If you are a business owner, your primary objective is to take money and make money, and if you discriminate against people and I think you are cutting your own nose off to spite your face. And to be quite honest, the homosexual sector of society has a much bigger disposable income!<\/p>\n
Obviously, being a business we have all kinds of people come through the door, gay, transgender, all kinds of ethnic origin and to be honest there\u2019s good and bad amongst them all. The homosexual sector is probably one of our most profitable, they enjoy nice things, they don\u2019t have any kids to spend money on so they spend more on themselves.<\/p>\n
Anyway, if you open a bed and breakfast you have to take whoever comes. What if someone didn\u2019t like ethnic minorities? There\u2019s no way on Earth you could run a bed and breakfast and say I don\u2019t like black people so I\u2019m not letting them stay. Where would you draw the line if you allowed discrimination? Where do you say what\u2019s right and what\u2019s wrong. There\u2019s all sorts of things that people believe in or don\u2019t believe in. If you don\u2019t like that kind of thing don\u2019t open a bed and breakfast.<\/p>\n
Is that like a Sunday school?<\/p>\n
Like a Church of England primary?<\/p>\n
Erm, the sensible part of me says that you should allow it, because what would be appropriate here in Louth wouldn\u2019t be appropriate in inner city Birmingham. I wouldn\u2019t my kids to go to a Muslim school, so surely there\u2019s another side to the story and they might not want their kids to go to a Christian school. So surely there is a place for them. But I\u2019ve seen it in the news about putting Ofsted into Muslim establishments, trying to bring them under some regulation. And anything which educates anybody young should come under a blanket of regulation because it\u2019s very easy to\u2026.kids are suggestable, which is why we do it. It should be regulated as to what is taught. I don\u2019t have a problem with having religion at the core of a school system if that is the route a parent wants to go down. But I think that you do have to be careful what you do teach so that\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026.and not just Muslims, if you look at Amish and the way they treat life, I don\u2019t think that\u2019s right either. But a little bit of all sorts dilutes everything. Not taking anything to extreme. But also within education they should learn about other religions too. It shouldn\u2019t just be this is it, you must obey all of these rules, like anything in life you should see the other side as well. Then if they grow up and want to pursue another path they can.
I don\u2019t see a problem with faith schools in the right context.<\/p>\n
Yes, I think democracy is a good thing, there is no other fair way to do it. Does our voting system work? I don\u2019t know. You only get feedback from what you\u2019re told, you watch your news and there\u2019s a poll, but I haven\u2019t flicked through it I\u2019ve just taken it at face value. And they talked about changing the vote to PR, but I don\u2019t know that that doesn\u2019t complicate things a bit. From my personal experience when someone is in charge, if you have a committee they make hard work of it. But if you have a chairman of a committee that has the final call and herds everyone together then things work much better. And I think that when you look at how government and local council operate, that\u2019s where they slip up compared to running a business. I know that they have a chief executive but if they were run like a business, where someone is ultimately responsible and puts their neck on the line, things run better. The coalition government that we had was alright as a bit of a wakeup call to Parliament to tell them that everyone was a bit sick and fed up. But it\u2019s much better now there is one party in control and one party properly in charge instead of having to try and come to some arrangement. If they altered it to PR would that increase the chances of having more dilution and too many cooks spoil the broth. But the flip side of the coin is the way that we do democracy, you kind of have two choices. I don\u2019t really agree with either of them and sometimes you have to pick the lesser of the two evils. If you look at PR that gives an opportunity for someone else to come in. But I don\u2019t know what would work, it\u2019s such a big experiment to mess around with.<\/p>\n
Yes, and it makes me bloody angry when people don\u2019t vote. A lot of people have worked hard and people have lost lives for me to have my vote. And albeit people say my vote is wasted, because they say if they voted differently if wouldn\u2019t make any difference, if everyone thought like that the whole thing would break down. I was always taught that if you don\u2019t vote you\u2019ve got no room to complain, and I think that\u2019s really true. I do feel a great responsibility to use my vote.<\/p>\n
Yes, absolutely. Because stuff goes through to the House of Lords and they can throw something out or put something through, and they don\u2019t represent me or my business. Some of them are there as favours from other people, to me it\u2019s not a proper representation. They can cherry pick who gets in there, as opposed to who might really be right.<\/p>\n
I don\u2019t really know. How many alternative religious leaders are in there?<\/p>\n
Then the bishops are probably there for the wrong reasons. If I was in charge, I would want a cross representation, if you\u2019re going to say if you are going to have a bishop at all times, then you must have a rabbi or whatever as well at all times. So it\u2019s from all of them. In the same way if you wanted to have an elected House I think it would need to be structured so that you had so many people from a certain sector of industry: manufacturing, retail and services, primary like agriculture. Because I think that\u2019s one thing you don\u2019t get in the House of Commons, a decent representation from each individual sector. When you have a Labour government in, they represent the working class, but really more the Trade Unions feathering nests, then when you have a Tory government the opposite lot feathering their nests, so there\u2019s no middle ground. And the MPs to me demonstrate that, they\u2019re not from a broad enough church.<\/p>\n
The devolved assemblies, as long as what they do doesn\u2019t affect me, I\u2019m not too bothered. With the Scottish Independence argument, I think that if they had spilt off it would have been a real shame, because we all fit together as a really nice kind of family. But I also appreciate that things are a lot different up there to down here, or even further down sound, so there has to be some regional provision. But I don\u2019t agree that\u2026..what I mean is\u2026..they should be able to make decisions that are relevant to how they operate. What Scotland were to spend on gritting roads and snow clearing would be different to Essex, so each should be in charge of their own thing and there shouldn\u2019t be any cross over. But then there\u2019s other things where realistically we\u2019re all in the same boat, like with climate change, so we should all work together. So I think there\u2019s a place there for regional and togetherness.<\/p>\n
I don\u2019t know where you\u2019d start. They do need to be held to account, that\u2019s evident with the rocky political road of the last 7 or 8 years. Things like the expenses, people aren\u2019t happy, they all get ticked off and now they\u2019re back at it again. There was one in the news last week. So obviously, the punishment wasn\u2019t enough. But that whole side of our society of discipline and punishment is broken, in schools, prisons, society in general. Start at the top and work down. But if you do away with one MP there\u2019s another one not very far behind. It is very much if you put someone in power and things alter, even people that come from somewhere which means they ought to know better, they still turn into what has gone before. I don\u2019t know\u2026.is it human nature? It\u2019s like Trade Unions, the bosses have come from the grass roots, but when they get there, they are just as bad as what they are supposed to be tackling. Maybe it\u2019s inevitable. But I think probably it\u2019s limited the amount of power that someone has. Like in a business sector, if you look at the power of big companies like Tesco, Apple of Microsoft they have far too much power over a massive section of the world. We have a monopolies commission but they turn a blind eye to stuff. Maybe that\u2019s where you start, shaking things up a bit and shrinking it down. And, like MPs and things, the best way to be held to account. The way it works in our business, if something is wrong the customer tells me, I am in the shop every day of the week. If it\u2019s wrong I know about it first, and it\u2019s not nice being on the receiving end of an ear-full. Our local MP, I\u2019ve never met her, I wouldn\u2019t know where to find her and she doesn\u2019t seem to be very proactive locally. So, if she was, she\u2019d be more held to account by her people and you only take a roasting so long before you adjust what you\u2019re doing. So maybe it should be compulsory for MPs to do more time with real people, and see if they\u2019re getting the job right.<\/p>\n
Lots\u2026.it\u2019s a long list. The top would be tolerance to one another. And not to be selfish, our society seems to be moving so far in the direction of selfishness, to me that should be right up there in terms of what people do in their family, their community or whatever, they should think of other people first. So many people say we shouldn\u2019t do any foreign aid, it should all stay at home. Why can\u2019t we do both? We can\u2019t we split it? Why can\u2019t we help other people as we would want people to help us? Without wanting to sound like a vicar! But surely there has to be something good about helping other people and expecting them to help you back. So that is on my list of what everyday people should do. And just respect for other people. And taking responsibility for our own existence, so many people want to blame someone else and expect someone else to sort them out when something goes wrong. And yes, there is a place for that. But there are some things which it is someone\u2019s own responsibility to sort out for themselves, and there isn\u2019t enough of that. People are dead keen on pointing the finger at someone else, and saying it was their fault that someone happened, when really if they looked at the reality they\u2019d be saying it was my fault. And I think those four things all packaged together pretty much cover everything.<\/p>\n
Yes, lots of times. Well, like car-parking in the town. They decided to do away with the free car parking and put the parking charges up. And lots of people just wanted to brush it under the carpet and say that this kind of thing happens. But I managed to get on the radio and television and various other things and preach on my soapbox. Actually what they should have done was the other way around, to try and get people into the town. The carparks make X amount of money and they waste it up at the council, it is a tiny drop in a big ocean. If they did away with the charges altogether people would come and spend money locally which would recycle itself locally which then means that there is less need for housing benefit and all the other bits that come from the council. That makes more sense than taking money and dishing it out and encouraging people not to do stuff, so I got on my soapbox about that.
It\u2019s like education, we take kids every year for work experience. Last year they sent a girl who was interested in cookery. When she got here she couldn\u2019t read the face of a clock, she couldn\u2019t do basic maths, she couldn\u2019t spell and her writing, my niece who is 3 \u00bd could do better. And I felt really sorry for her because the school failed her, she was 11 months off leaving education and I thought there was something wrong. So I wrote a letter to them at school and told them that I was appalled at the state she was in as far as readiness for work. Reading, writing and mathematics have to be important for everyone whatever you do.<\/p>\n
No, without saying rules are there to be broken because that isn\u2019t the case. The fundamental important rules are very important, others are not so. In my own mind I rank them in a hierarchy, of \u2018do not break\u2019 like do not murder anyone to little things like parking on yellow lines. It doesn\u2019t justify breaking the law, but I put more weight behind some things than others. And I would apply that to others too. Like the law on dealing with burglars, I would quite happily break the law to protect myself or my property. If you feel threatened by burglars, I feel let down that you don\u2019t have the right to take action, and maybe even kill them. There\u2019s time that I think it\u2019s justified to bend or break the rules, depending on what is important to you. Like speeding, there are times when it isn\u2019t safe to speed and it\u2019s absolutely inappropriate, and times when it\u2019s okay. And if you\u2019re driving you make the judgment.<\/p>\n
Yes, absolutely. That\u2019s probably a core thing in our society, that you don\u2019t stand and watch something that you don\u2019t think is right. But it does take a certain kind of person to stand up above it and say something, because sometimes things happen that are wrong but are accepted as right because people daren\u2019t say something. But I do think that I have a duty to speak out, sometimes even when it\u2019s not wanted.<\/p>\n
No. Again, possibly this might not PC, but I don\u2019t trust a single policeman that walks this earth. And yes, they\u2019re there the same as the rest of the justice system for the greater good and a lot of the time probably works alright. But I think that there is a lot of bentness inside it, and some people get away with a lot of things which they shouldn\u2019t, whereas other people don\u2019t. But I think it probably goes back to the question about people in power, once you give out that power it gets abused anyway, it\u2019s human nature. But I don\u2019t think it\u2019s dealt out fairly by any stretch.<\/p>\n
Good and a bad thing. Obviously the world has changed a lot, especially with technology. There has to be some change in the system, because what you can do with a computer removes a lot of barriers that were once there to communicating underground things. You can communicate at the click of a button with anyone, so someone has to keep a watchful eye on it. But again, it\u2019s when it get abused. It\u2019s fine to keep an eye on things for the right reasons. Like the \u2018phone hacking with the newspapers. That was wrong, but if it was the security services doing it would that make it right? I think no, unless there were grounds for suspicion. It is on the verge of having gone too far. Anything which I didn\u2019t want anyone to see I wouldn\u2019t send through an electronic device, but it\u2019s difficult to get around it. In the past if you took pictures, only you and the man in the Photoshop saw it. Now if you use your \u2018phone it\u2019s automatically backed up onto some cloud somewhere. I suppose it\u2019s striking a balance isn\u2019t it? I wouldn\u2019t like to be in charge of deciding the parameters. I know there is a necessity for some kind of surveillance, but it is on the verge of being too much. I think that there should be reasonable grounds for suspicion before the authorities go through your emails and stuff. Trawling through for the sake of trawling through is wrong. We had someone stealing here once. In order to use CCTV to catch them we had to have reasonable suspicion, and I think the same should apply.<\/p>\n
I\u2019m not sure where this fits in but I think that anybody that works in the public service, at a local or national level and whether elected or civil service, I think it should be compulsory that they have done so many years in a profit making organisation. An awful lot of them have never done anything else and have gone straight to be an MP. Not so much local councillors as usually do it on the side of something else, like the chap who has the carpet shop is on the town council, and that\u2019s really helpful. But people like the CEOs of councils and backroom staff. When it comes to spending their departments budget or whatever. They\u2019ve never been in a business where they have to pay staff at the end of the day and make everything work. And you\u2019ve got to attract customers in to spend money to enable you to do that. They get a departmental budget plonked in every year for them to spend as they like. And I think if I had a departmental budget come in customers or no customers I\u2019d have no problem spending it on all sorts of stuff. There should be some experience there, because sometimes they waste moneys crazily, like it\u2019s going out of fashion. Likewise at a national level, MPs and civil servants should have some life experience before they embark on telling everyone else what to do and spending everyone else\u2019s money.<\/p>\n
\u00a0<\/p>\n
Born and bred in Lincolnshire, Jim grew up on the family beef farm in a small village called Tetford located in the heart of the Lincolnshire Wolds. Being of curious nature he decided at the age of 18 to learn more about the butchery side of things. Undertaking an apprenticeship with “Britain’s best butcher” Eric Phipps, Jim learnt the business from slaughter to cooking, nose to tail you could say! Then in 2007 deciding to open his own shop “Meridian Meats” he developed an award winning butchery business with “Britain’s best steak” and “BBC young butcher of the year 2009” amongst them. In his spare time he is a keen traveller and enjoys cooking food from all 4 corners of the world, as well as enjoying the odd spot of DIY.<\/p>\n
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