Jeremy Clarkson, who may have at least acknowledged the tragedy of people who end their own lives, goes on to call them "Johnny Suicides" whose bodies should be left on train tracks rather than delay journeys. It is attitudes like these that reinforce the stigma that blights millions of people's lives. And holds our country back. The fight against racism, against sexism and against homophobia, made the acceptable, unacceptable. So we should join the fight against this intolerance. It is wrong. It costs Britain dear. And it has to change. But it is not just open prejudice that we have to overcome. We have to confront the unspoken discriminations too. Like the vast inequalities in funding for research. Like the lack of training in mental health of many NHS staff -- whether in GP surgeries, outpatient clinics or A&E. Eight out of ten primary care professionals say they need more training in mental health than they have. Like the lack of understanding of mental health that seems to characterise parts of the social security system. And like the willingness of governments to make the first and deepest cuts in services for mental health. Indeed, it is a very troubling sign that for the first time in a decade we have seen a cut in total spending on mental health. A reduction of 150million, including cuts in crisis services and out-reach programmes. Imagine if this had happened in one of the key killer physical diseases. People would have been up in