goldfinger
- 09 Jun 2005 12:25
Thought Id start this one going because its rather dead on this board at the moment and I suppose all my usual muckers are either at the Stella tennis event watching Dim Tim (lose again) or at Henly Regatta eating cucumber sandwiches (they wish,...NOT).
Anyway please feel free to just talk to yourself blast away and let it go on any company or subject you wish. Just wish Id thought of this one before.
cheers GF.
Fred1new
- 03 Sep 2014 13:52
- 45425 of 81564
Returned from France a few days ago. The weather was the worsted I can remember in August for many years.
If this is the best the EU can offer I am voting to leave it.
But did notice the unbiased posting of Hazy one.
“Haystack 02 Sep 2014 14:08 - 45397 of 45426
They are Jehovah Witnesses. That alone tells you that the hospital were dealing with crazies.”
=====-=-=-=
I would suggest that somebody may be developing religious paranoia.
From TV coverage, the parents and family, to me, seemed to be well mannered and socially adjusted and wanting to do the best for their child.
The fault would seem a due to a breakdown of communication and or the “prioritising” of funds and resources by the hospital and medical teams.
It would seem that hay’s opinion of the case and possibilities of treatment are not supported by other medical teams who have access to the “proton delivery systems”.
Hunt has now found funds to send personal advisor to evaluate situation.
The NHS under Tories is safe enough for Tories.
Well done the government by the CON party!
Interesting to note that more MPs are deserting the Cameron boat, like the good fellows (self-serving) they are!
But with a such a stern leader such as captain Marvel with his whip in hand I can understand why.
Go back to Rebecca and the hunt for Liam!
====---===
aldwickk
- 03 Sep 2014 13:53
- 45426 of 81564
They could have gone to another Hospital , thought you had the right of choice now . Did they get a second opinion if the treatment was suitable ?
Fred1new
- 03 Sep 2014 13:54
- 45427 of 81564
Forgot!
For Exec.
The next leader of the Con party!
VICTIM
- 03 Sep 2014 15:04
- 45429 of 81564
Iv'e seen two reports now of illicit cigarettes being found in shops . The contents contain rat droppings , rat poison , human waste , blood . It stated in one report Immigration were involved.
Fred1new
- 03 Sep 2014 15:35
- 45430 of 81564
Victim,
Have a look at the content of dry spices and the foreign body tolerance before you eat another curry.
VICTIM
- 03 Sep 2014 15:53
- 45431 of 81564
I'll just go back a few years to when at a local village Chinese Takeaway , the contents of a recipe were analysed and found to contain seven different male semen . I think they closed it down.
Fred1new
- 03 Sep 2014 15:57
- 45432 of 81564
Very tasty.
Should have given it to Tinker!
VICTIM
- 03 Sep 2014 16:36
- 45433 of 81564
Disbelief as Tony Blair given philanthropist of the year at GQ awards . Mail online.
Fred1new
- 03 Sep 2014 16:38
- 45434 of 81564
He will be Pope yet, or if he can walk on water; leader of the tory party!
8-)
cynic
- 03 Sep 2014 17:03
- 45435 of 81564
fred - very strange; we were cycling around moulins last week, and it was was always warm though not boiling, with just one grey and drizzly morning ...... most evenings it was warm enough to eat outside, perhaps with a thin sweater
Fred1new
- 03 Sep 2014 17:53
- 45436 of 81564
Cynic,
At the end of July the weather in Paris was good (sunny but not too warm) and allowed me to show my grandson the Pont Alexandre III bridge, (near Invalides) which I had slept under approximately 57 years ago. (Perhaps that accounts for my present state.)
He was not impressed!
The Dordogne wasn't too bad for the first couple of weeks, but did put the central heating in the morning and prefer to eat breakfast indoors.
Also had thunderstorms, which seem to blow themselves out very quickly and fascinating if on top of the hills and watch them sweep up the Dordogne Valley.
The landscape was very green and some crops not harvested.
Lac D'Orient was similar but colder, but all in all a very good holiday execept for a front wheel blowout at 10pm in the rain and being instructed to drive around Troyes at 1 am in the morning by my grandson.
Quite funny the next day, as were his comments, especially when he suggested that he wanted veal goulash for lunch.
Never-the-less he now has learnt to ride his bike, and swim. Also improved his chess, and I now have to play him with my right hand.
But the French are lucky B.s. to live in France.
======
Keep out of trouble.
aldwickk
- 03 Sep 2014 19:02
- 45438 of 81564
Who was the thin sweater you were with ?
aldwickk
- 03 Sep 2014 19:06
- 45439 of 81564
Someones edited that Video , you can spot were they did it.
Haystack
- 03 Sep 2014 20:27
- 45440 of 81564
It is an unfair media fight over the tumour boy. The doctors are bound by confidentially but the father can say what he likes.
This may help to explain the reaction from the hospital
Dr Wilson said that while Southampton General was aware of this "at no stage did the family say to us that they were going to take Ashya and go to Prague".
"When we found that he was missing from the trust, we were at first slightly surprised, and then very very worried," he said.
"There's quite a lot of information surrounding this case that we've not been able to share with the media that made us worry for Ashya's safety.
Fred1new
- 03 Sep 2014 21:42
- 45441 of 81564
The medical team at Southhampton hospital seem to be sharing the medical details now.
Was it done at the guardian of the child's i.e. parents' permission?
I think there seems to be a certain degree of ineptness being shown on the medical team's part.
I think they should "shut up" and consider their actions carefully and apologise
for clumsiness of "management".
Also, I would like to see the what was the "proposed management" of the "case", before the parents absented themselves with their child.
But Southhampton and NHS seem to be digging a bigger hole for themselves.
Sad when both sides probably wanted the best outcome for the child!
MaxK
- 03 Sep 2014 21:43
- 45442 of 81564
Grow up, it's a pissing contest.
"When we found that he was missing from the trust, we were at first slightly surprised, and then very very worried," he said.
MaxK
- 03 Sep 2014 21:48
- 45443 of 81564
Meanwhile....
Tony Blair named 'philanthropist of year' at GQ awards
The former Prime Minister is recognised for his 'tireless charitable work'

Tony Blair with the philanthropist award at the GQ Men of the Year Awards Photo: Richard Young /REX
By Hannah Furness, Arts Correspondent
10:30PM BST 02 Sep 2014
Tony Blair, the former Prime Minister and UN Middle East envoy, has been named as GQ magazine’s “philanthropist of the year”, in recognition of his “tireless charitable work”.
Mr Blair, who has launched three foundations, was awarded the prize at the magazine’s Man of the Year Awards last night, as he attended a glamorous ceremony surrounded by the world’s celebrities.
The peace envoy, who was last week revealed to have advised Kazakhstan’s president on how to manage his image after the slaughter of unarmed civilians, accepted the prize from an employee of his Tony Blair Faith Foundation, on stage at a lavish dinner at the Royal Opera House.
More sickness here:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politics/tony-blair/11071113/Tony-Blair-named-philanthropist-of-year-at-GQ-awards.html
VICTIM
- 04 Sep 2014 07:09
- 45444 of 81564
To think people actually subscribe to this magazine.