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Referendum : to be in Europe or not to be ?, that is the question ! (REF)     

required field - 03 Feb 2016 10:00

Thought I'd start a new thread as this is going to be a major talking point this year...have not made up my mind yet...(unlike bucksfizz)....but thinking of voting for an exit as Europe is not doing Britain any good at all it seems....

cynic - 20 Apr 2017 10:28 - 6821 of 12628

it's possible the french will be spiteful following finalised brexit, or even before, but of course it's a two-edged sword

Dil - 20 Apr 2017 10:32 - 6822 of 12628

Fred I'll have a read when I get chance but Corbyn went far beyond back room talks and was actively supporting them imo.

As I've mentioned before the NHS is worse in Wales than England and is run by a Labour controlled assembly. It needs to be taken off the political agenda and a cross party agreement should be reached on how to better fund it going forward.

Welfare system is becoming fairer and most of the moaning is done by the scrounges. I know a few people myself receiving benefits that they don't deserve and shouldn't be entitled to.

No one is advocating closed borders the argument has always been who should control who and how many we let into the country.

cynic - 20 Apr 2017 10:54 - 6823 of 12628

IG’s Conservative Election Seats market suggests a Tory majority of 90.

hmm
i have my doubts that it will be that large, but i guess anything of 40+ will more than suffice to get the job done in brussels without distraction and disruption by the snp and similar

grannyboy - 20 Apr 2017 10:55 - 6824 of 12628

little fred is a fool and will argue black is white, and vice versa, if someone
said sunshine makes you feel happy, fred would claim the opposite..


He's an imbecile of the highest order..There is no point in debating anything
with the moron.

cynic - 20 Apr 2017 10:58 - 6825 of 12628

fred is certainly no imbecile, but i would agree that he does get somewhat childish pleasure in tormenting you guys who unfailing rise to the bait every time

VICTIM - 20 Apr 2017 11:10 - 6826 of 12628

i don't think we rise to the bait really , he is obviously intelligent but prefers to act like a total dumb ass and you just want to answer him . Too set in his ways to accept any other opinion .

cynic - 20 Apr 2017 11:14 - 6827 of 12628

i "talk" to fred as and when it suits ..... most of his stuff i just leave for you guys :-)

VICTIM - 20 Apr 2017 11:19 - 6828 of 12628

I always thought you felt superior to everyone else here , but wondered why when you go away you feel the need to constantly be here , strange cynic . never mind .

Fred1new - 20 Apr 2017 11:36 - 6829 of 12628

Dil.

The problems with the NHS in Wales compared with England is the demographics and funding.

Also, the changes and degradation of in the NHS are partially due to mismanagement during and after the Coalition with its loss of understanding of the service.

Also, the demoralising of NHS staff, use of agencies for staffing as well as the wilful playing of the dissatisfactions by some medical staff.

Private practice benefits from NHS dissatisfactions.

=-=-==

A few people fiddling the books doesn't mean all or the majority do so.

I have some "tory" friends, (believe it or not, even a few members of my family are
tory supporters) who make what I describe as "false claims" and doing their damnedest to avoid "death duties" etc.. and when they break the law consider it OK for themselves to do so. (Just a silly law like speeding, parking on double lines. It is different for some people and some rules and laws.)

I think there are some daft applications of Welfare benefits, I think modifications are long overdue. It is the introductions without disregard of possible ill-effects of changes which is problematic.

One of the problems in a "democracy" is educating those who "need or would benefit from" from modifications or changes of their "lifestyles". (Like drinking too much, which is OK for those who can afford it.)

Forced "reparenting" is not acceptable, even if you can get it right.

-=====

There is a need for changes to immigration policies, but alienation and encouragement of Zenophabia are not the routes.

elrico - 20 Apr 2017 12:06 - 6830 of 12628

Why has there been a concerted effort from all parties to get the A&E waiting time down to under 4 hours? If the majority of the patience are so stupid to go there instead of waiting for a GP appointment, perhaps the funds used so inappropriately can be used more efficiently. I have never understood the logic. Perhaps I'm as dumb as the politicians.

Fred1new - 20 Apr 2017 12:14 - 6831 of 12628

Try getting an appointment with your GP on the day you twist your ankle, cut yourself, or "your" child has a temperature and a funny rash.

Martini - 20 Apr 2017 12:28 - 6832 of 12628

And there lies the problem. If you go to your GP when you twist your ankle or cut yourself then what a waste of GP time. As for a child with a temperature and funny rash the it should be AE not waiting for a GP

iturama - 20 Apr 2017 12:29 - 6833 of 12628

Obviously the patience have no patients elrico.

Fred1new - 20 Apr 2017 12:57 - 6834 of 12628

You mean the twisted ankle is not a fracture and the cut needs stitching and a tetanus boost or the rash is acne etc.?

Your choice.

8-)

It is easy to get it right!

ExecLine - 20 Apr 2017 13:35 - 6835 of 12628

Fred cannot appear to tell the difference between:

1. A 'Twisted Ankle' and a broken Tibia or Fibia.

2. A cut that obviously need stitching and one that doesn't.

3. A cut done in circumstances which might indicate the patient might well need an anti-Tetanus injection as against a cut that doesn't.

4. The likely indications from the characteristics of a rash. eg. He apparently has no idea how to differentiate between Acne and, say Measles, Scarlet Fever, Cellulitis, Impetigo, Chicken Pox, etc.

Refusing to use 'ANY common sense', in the first instance he would ALWAYS visit the Doctor and NOT visit A&E.

aldwickkk - 20 Apr 2017 13:59 - 6836 of 12628

GP's in my area will see you on the day , you can't choose what day in advance unless you want it in 3 weeks time. If you phone, the doctor in most cases phones you back after morning surgery to assess you problem.

Fred1new - 20 Apr 2017 14:26 - 6837 of 12628

Exec,

You seem out of your depth.

1) could be the navicular or some other bone the doctor mentioned.

2) Some GPs and nurses stitch, others knit.

3) Bull-shit, cuts with a garden implement of a farming tool, a dirty piece of glass, or dog-shit soiled cut.

4) early meningococcal. Only missed once.

A little knowledge is a dangerous thing.

Also, patients don't always know the facilities of their doctor offer or the capabilities of their doctor or what they are prepared to treat.


Ring around a few doctors' practices and try to get an "urgent" appointment.


-=-=-=-=-=

Also, some patients are more capable or knowledgeable than others.


Poor parenting, or no knowledge of First Aid etc..
==--=-

Perhaps, you were or are a boy scout.

elrico - 20 Apr 2017 14:37 - 6838 of 12628

Fred - right on cue with a silly comment. Surely even you must realise I am talking about the wasters with minor ailments...its been all over the news for years. I am aware it take me 3-4 days if I am lucky to get a GP appointment. And yes, often I'm over the worse of whatever my ailment may have in most cases, so I don't even bother. I certainly don't go to A&E even for a twisted ankle. What are they going to do? They will give you a prescription (over priced) for painkiller and tell you to keep weight off it.

Ever heard of the NHS helpline? Jezz!!

Well done.

ExecLine - 20 Apr 2017 14:39 - 6839 of 12628

Come on, Fred.

"Ring around a few doctors' practices and try to get an "urgent" appointment."

What a stupid thing to ask someone to do. 'A few'?

I think you are a 'cheat', in that you try to win an argument(s) by changing the topic and bringing in some kind of additional false cause.

Originally, you said, "Try getting an appointment with your GP on the day you twist your ankle, cut yourself, or "your" child has a temperature and a funny rash"

Well, I wouldn't necessarily. But if I desperately needed the doctor, I do know that my own doctor's surgery has a system in place for emergencies. In the first instance, he (they) is(are) shielded from his patients by a front line member of staff called The Receptionist. A chat with her might easily be the first port of call. My doctor might be taking a dayweek off.

And then there are the Emergency Numbers (eg, 999 or 111, 101, 112)

cynic - 20 Apr 2017 14:45 - 6840 of 12628

Ring around a few doctors' practices and try to get an "urgent" appointment
unless i am much mistaken, all doctors' surgeries will give same day appts for genuine emergencies ..... and of course if it's THAT urgent, it may well be that you should call for an ambulance
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