boltonbonce wrote:Intolerance annoys me.
Intolerant people should be shot.
You've been extremely intolerant of my views of the Supporters Trust...
boltonbonce wrote:Intolerance annoys me.
Intolerant people should be shot.
Sluffy wrote:boltonbonce wrote:Intolerance annoys me.
Intolerant people should be shot.
You've been extremely intolerant of my views of the Supporters Trust...
Probably latch onto the environment problem, or something that cannot be quantified such as racism.Natasha Whittam wrote:People who obsess about Brexit when there are far bigger issues in the world.
I don't know what some people will do once we leave and they realise the lights are still on. How will they fill their time?
T.R.O.Y wrote:Hipster_Nebula wrote:The only thing that annoys me about her is she's lecturing us when she seems to be avoiding travelling to China and India the biggest culprits
Correct me if I'm wrong.
The MPs fawning over her is more annoying that herself.
I agree with you about the MPs, sycophants annoy me. Don't know about China and India but I'd imagine she's getting less in way of invites for climate events from them.
Equally annoying are the likes of Bollotom and Aaron Banks though, ridiculous reactions. Probably more based out of being lectured by a young female who's not British I'd imagine.
gloswhite wrote:Probably latch onto the environment problem, or something that cannot be quantified such as racism.Natasha Whittam wrote:People who obsess about Brexit when there are far bigger issues in the world.
I don't know what some people will do once we leave and they realise the lights are still on. How will they fill their time?
One thing we can blame Bexit for and that is allowing all those argumentative bastards out of the box. (I think I know of one or two on here)
I can get seen on the day at my docs here in the sunny south phone at 8:30 in same morning worst case sit and wait at 11:00 they even do minor surgery. Had to take my youngest to the docs in Coniston a few weeks ago just turn up. I read about this shit but have not encountered it.gloswhite wrote:Having to wait 3 bloody weeks for a doctors appointment. Its never been less for over a year or more. That programme 'Behind closed doors' for the clinic in Yorkshire must have been filmed 20 years ago, they get appointments within days
gloswhite wrote:Can't disagree with that XM, but it still annoys me.xmiles wrote:gloswhite wrote:Having to wait 3 bloody weeks for a doctors appointment. Its never been less for over a year or more. That programme 'Behind closed doors' for the clinic in Yorkshire must have been filmed 20 years ago, they get appointments within days
Sorry glos but I have to say it: that what happens after 10 years of Tory austerity cuts and underfunding the NHS.
If I wanted an argument, I could also include the high number of immigrants who have come into the country in the same time frame, but that's a road I don't want to go down today.
Quoting these figures means nothing to me XM. My point is that such a sudden influx of extra patients has stretched the service, sometimes to breaking point. Same applies to schools, etc..xmiles wrote:gloswhite wrote:Can't disagree with that XM, but it still annoys me.xmiles wrote:gloswhite wrote:Having to wait 3 bloody weeks for a doctors appointment. Its never been less for over a year or more. That programme 'Behind closed doors' for the clinic in Yorkshire must have been filmed 20 years ago, they get appointments within days
Sorry glos but I have to say it: that what happens after 10 years of Tory austerity cuts and underfunding the NHS.
If I wanted an argument, I could also include the high number of immigrants who have come into the country in the same time frame, but that's a road I don't want to go down today.
Many of them working in the NHS as doctors and nurses.
It is a simple fact that EU citizens in the UK are net contribuors to the economy; they pay more in tax than they take in benefits or other services. European migrants living in the UK contribute £2,300 more to public purse each year than the average adult, suggesting a net contribution of £78,000 to the exchequer over their lifespan in the UK.
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=3&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwiSzIncmoXkAhXuXRUIHWY2CicQFjACegQIABAB&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.oxfordeconomics.com%2Frecent-releases%2F8747673d-3b26-439b-9693-0e250df6dbba&usg=AOvVaw3NR7SDXhwuMc8gO0vzkD3L
gloswhite wrote:Quoting these figures means nothing to me XM. My point is that such a sudden influx of extra patients has stretched the service, sometimes to breaking point. Same applies to schools, etc..xmiles wrote:gloswhite wrote:Can't disagree with that XM, but it still annoys me.xmiles wrote:gloswhite wrote:Having to wait 3 bloody weeks for a doctors appointment. Its never been less for over a year or more. That programme 'Behind closed doors' for the clinic in Yorkshire must have been filmed 20 years ago, they get appointments within days
Sorry glos but I have to say it: that what happens after 10 years of Tory austerity cuts and underfunding the NHS.
If I wanted an argument, I could also include the high number of immigrants who have come into the country in the same time frame, but that's a road I don't want to go down today.
Many of them working in the NHS as doctors and nurses.
It is a simple fact that EU citizens in the UK are net contribuors to the economy; they pay more in tax than they take in benefits or other services. European migrants living in the UK contribute £2,300 more to public purse each year than the average adult, suggesting a net contribution of £78,000 to the exchequer over their lifespan in the UK.
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=3&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwiSzIncmoXkAhXuXRUIHWY2CicQFjACegQIABAB&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.oxfordeconomics.com%2Frecent-releases%2F8747673d-3b26-439b-9693-0e250df6dbba&usg=AOvVaw3NR7SDXhwuMc8gO0vzkD3L
Also, if your talking money, then they are hardly likely to have contributed enough to cover their treatment, considering the short time many have been here. As I've often said, its not always about the money.
Please don't send me any links.
xmiles wrote:It's sad that you refuse to accept factual evidence that any problems with the NHS are not caused by EU immigrants but then brexiteers are never happy with facts are they glos?
Natasha Whittam wrote:xmiles wrote:It's sad that you refuse to accept factual evidence that any problems with the NHS are not caused by EU immigrants but then brexiteers are never happy with facts are they glos?
It's sad that you have to turn every thread into a Brexit debate.
It's time the mods actually did their job for a change.
So councils closing schools is not the problem then?gloswhite wrote:Quoting these figures means nothing to me XM. My point is that such a sudden influx of extra patients has stretched the service, sometimes to breaking point. Same applies to schools, etc..xmiles wrote:gloswhite wrote:Can't disagree with that XM, but it still annoys me.xmiles wrote:gloswhite wrote:Having to wait 3 bloody weeks for a doctors appointment. Its never been less for over a year or more. That programme 'Behind closed doors' for the clinic in Yorkshire must have been filmed 20 years ago, they get appointments within days
Sorry glos but I have to say it: that what happens after 10 years of Tory austerity cuts and underfunding the NHS.
If I wanted an argument, I could also include the high number of immigrants who have come into the country in the same time frame, but that's a road I don't want to go down today.
Many of them working in the NHS as doctors and nurses.
It is a simple fact that EU citizens in the UK are net contribuors to the economy; they pay more in tax than they take in benefits or other services. European migrants living in the UK contribute £2,300 more to public purse each year than the average adult, suggesting a net contribution of £78,000 to the exchequer over their lifespan in the UK.
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=3&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwiSzIncmoXkAhXuXRUIHWY2CicQFjACegQIABAB&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.oxfordeconomics.com%2Frecent-releases%2F8747673d-3b26-439b-9693-0e250df6dbba&usg=AOvVaw3NR7SDXhwuMc8gO0vzkD3L
Also, if your talking money, then they are hardly likely to have contributed enough to cover their treatment, considering the short time many have been here. As I've often said, its not always about the money.
Please don't send me any links.
Get off your high horse, along with XM, and actually read what I was saying, instead of looking through your remainer-tinted glasses.bwfc71 wrote:So councils closing schools is not the problem then?gloswhite wrote:Quoting these figures means nothing to me XM. My point is that such a sudden influx of extra patients has stretched the service, sometimes to breaking point. Same applies to schools, etc..xmiles wrote:gloswhite wrote:Can't disagree with that XM, but it still annoys me.xmiles wrote:gloswhite wrote:Having to wait 3 bloody weeks for a doctors appointment. Its never been less for over a year or more. That programme 'Behind closed doors' for the clinic in Yorkshire must have been filmed 20 years ago, they get appointments within days
Sorry glos but I have to say it: that what happens after 10 years of Tory austerity cuts and underfunding the NHS.
If I wanted an argument, I could also include the high number of immigrants who have come into the country in the same time frame, but that's a road I don't want to go down today.
Many of them working in the NHS as doctors and nurses.
It is a simple fact that EU citizens in the UK are net contribuors to the economy; they pay more in tax than they take in benefits or other services. European migrants living in the UK contribute £2,300 more to public purse each year than the average adult, suggesting a net contribution of £78,000 to the exchequer over their lifespan in the UK.
https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=3&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=2ahUKEwiSzIncmoXkAhXuXRUIHWY2CicQFjACegQIABAB&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.oxfordeconomics.com%2Frecent-releases%2F8747673d-3b26-439b-9693-0e250df6dbba&usg=AOvVaw3NR7SDXhwuMc8gO0vzkD3L
Also, if your talking money, then they are hardly likely to have contributed enough to cover their treatment, considering the short time many have been here. As I've often said, its not always about the money.
Please don't send me any links.
NHS clossing units, hospitals is not the problem then?
Councils not insissting on new feeder roads or expansion of main roads is not the problme then?
Government (of all paarties) not aallowing councils to build neew social housing for best part of 30 years is not the problem then?
Government (of all parties) cutting funding to necessary services is not the problem then?
So acccording to you the EU iss to blame for what this country has done wrong itself?
Well thaat is aanother bug=bear of mine when people blame the EU for every little thing that goes wrong in this country when it iss the fault of our own government and councils!
Rather than being told how to think by reading every written word I could find, it was the headmistress on complaining on TV that they couldn't cope with so many different languages, abilities, and age spread. maybe you could send her a link to somewhere ?xmiles wrote:The reason I post links is so that anyone with an open mind can look at the evidence and form an opinion. However apparently the remainers on this site never bother looking at evidence and just rely on their prejudices.
Your claim that EU immigrants put a strain on the NHS is contradicted by the evidence you won't even read. Where is the proof to support your allegation? Or is it just prejudice?
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