That's sort of why though. When we've got population scale social experiments with pensions and petrostates giving strong indications that recipients of uncondi

That's sort of why though. When we've got population scale social experiments with pensions and petrostates giving strong indications that recipients of unconditional incomes sufficient to live off mostly choose not to work and especially avoid certain jobs, it's important to counter that by giving a handful of people £32k over the course of two years and discovering they are happy to have more money and haven't been able to afford to retire yet!