What difference does that make to the comment I made? It's nothing to do with any of the points you made, or that I replied to.
You were talking about people who hadn't "worked a day in their life" benefitting more than those who had a "full stamp".
That's going to be a very small amount of people. As I said, the ONS reckoned it was in the low thousands in 2019. Now bear in mind that there study covered people aged from 16-65, so those people are spread throughout that age range. That suggests that it's going to be an even smaller amount who go through their whole working lives without working.
And the envy of that 'injustice' is more important than the fact that there are a large number of pensioners who are just above the pension credit limit but don't qualify for the WFA?
Are you sure that's what you meant to say? I'm assuming it was perhaps a little bit of hyperbole, because from your other posts I assume that you actually do care more about the people missing out, than any perceived injustice.