|
|
||||||
|
#1
07.07.2008, 09:05
|
|
|
|
|
http://harpymarx.wordpress.com/2008/...james-purnell/
The nasty little tosser needs therapy in the form of a bullet through the brain at close range. Come to think of it should be obligatory therapy for all those smarmy authoritarian 'We should have multiple ogasms over the obscenely rich' New Labourites. |
|
|
|
#2
07.07.2008, 10:27
|
|
|
|
|
x-no-archive: yes
firemonkey wrote: > [..] >> The nasty little tosser needs therapy in the form of a bullet through > the brain at close range. > > Come to think of it should be obligatory therapy for all those smarmy > authoritarian 'We should have multiple ogasms over the obscenely rich' > New Labourites. A fair system would give help to those who need it, and deny help to those who just want to take advantage. Both parties have contributed to the current situation where the system is not seen to be working fairly. Evil Nigel |
|
#3
07.07.2008, 12:21
|
|
|
|
|
nigel wrote:
> x-no-archive: yes > > firemonkey wrote: >> A fair system would give help to those who need it, and deny help to > those who just want to take advantage. > > Both parties have contributed to the current situation where the system > is not seen to be working fairly. > > Evil Nigel > yes, and research states that fraud is at max 1% and if your GP doesn't do a report, the hospital that most recently saw you does it. |
|
#4
07.07.2008, 12:41
|
|
|
|
|
x-no-archive: yes
humble.life wrote: > nigel wrote: >> yes, and research states that fraud is at max 1% How does that research explain the large number of people with 'bad backs' in the former mining communities? If over a quarter of the potential workforce in a given community is incapacitated by a 'bad back', shouldn't someone urgently be trying to work out why so that the epidemic doesn't spread? > and if your GP doesn't > do a report, the hospital that most recently saw you does it. The last case I commented on involved an ex-soldier denied disablity by a doctor with whom he was unfamiliar. So who usually does the assessing - your GP or government lackeys? Evil Nigel |
|
#5
07.07.2008, 12:52
|
|
|
|
|
nigel wrote:
> x-no-archive: yes > > humble.life wrote: >> How does that research explain the large number of people with 'bad > backs' in the former mining communities? If over a quarter of the > potential workforce in a given community is incapacitated by a 'bad > back', shouldn't someone urgently be trying to work out why so that the > epidemic doesn't spread? > yes, the other areas aren't hiring unaware people into monstrously heavy energy destroying work for the sake of the wealthy! > > and if your GP doesn't >> do a report, the hospital that most recently saw you does it. > > The last case I commented on involved an ex-soldier denied disablity by > a doctor with whom he was unfamiliar. So who usually does the assessing > - your GP or government lackeys? > > Evil Nigel > the ex-soldier didn't fill out the forms properly? the ex-soldier missed essential points of communication with said doctor? it took me 4 years to get the help i needed in DLA. i didn't know i was entitled to it. i was never informed and it took over a year to complete the process. there is nothing unusual there in my eyes. |
|
#6
07.07.2008, 14:15
|
|
|
|
|
x-no-archive: yes
humble.life wrote: > nigel wrote: > >> How does that research explain the large number of people with 'bad >> backs' in the former mining communities? If over a quarter of the >> potential workforce in a given community is incapacitated by a 'bad >> back', shouldn't someone urgently be trying to work out why so that >> the epidemic doesn't spread? >> > > yes, the other areas aren't hiring unaware people into monstrously heavy > energy destroying work for the sake of the wealthy! Well, there is that. But the miners fought hard to try to save their jobs when manic Thatcher was hell-bent on destroying the industry so it can't have been that bad. > the ex-soldier didn't fill out the forms properly? the ex-soldier > missed essential points of communication with said doctor? it took me 4 > years to get the help i needed in DLA. i didn't know i was entitled to > it. i was never informed and it took over a year to complete the > process. there is nothing unusual there in my eyes. The government likes to make things hard for people who are unable to stand up for themselves. Evil Nigel |
|
#7
07.07.2008, 14:54
|
|
|
|
|
nigel wrote:
> x-no-archive: yes > > humble.life wrote: >> Well, there is that. But the miners fought hard to try to save their > jobs when manic Thatcher was hell-bent on destroying the industry so it > can't have been that bad. > the ones that go down are always considered wimps, look at world war I and conscientious objection for the most extreme example. the miners were fighting for more money, and some were thugs, let's not forget that they may not have been entirely fair. the oil platformers got their cash though. Piper Alpha not withstanding. > >> the ex-soldier didn't fill out the forms properly? the ex-soldier >> missed essential points of communication with said doctor? it took me >> 4 years to get the help i needed in DLA. i didn't know i was entitled >> to it. i was never informed and it took over a year to complete the >> process. there is nothing unusual there in my eyes. > > The government likes to make things hard for people who are unable to > stand up for themselves. > agreed. |
|
#8
07.07.2008, 14:55
|
|
|
|
|
nigel <useweb> wrote in news:g4t8ea$ptu$1:
> Well, there is that. But the miners fought hard to try to save their > jobs when manic Thatcher was hell-bent on destroying the industry so it > can't have been that bad. It was that or the dole in most cases. I think pride was a huge part of it, being able to suppport themselves and their families. I work hard for a relatively small wage, a large percentage of which goes to my ex wife as child support to supplement all the other benefits she receives from the government. She's the rich one, with the huge plasma tv, new car, three bedroom house all newly furnished. I'm the one with 'Mug' written across my forehead. Don't take away my pride in being able to support myself and my family. I think this is how a lot of those miners felt. |
|
|
| Similar Threads | |
| James Purnell Resigns And sticks the knife in by telling Gordon Brown to go . [..] "James Purnell has become the third cabinet minister to resign as pressure grows on Gordon Brown's leadership of... |
|
| Sky - James Purnell's £247,00 fridge magnets!!!!!!! Around 7.40am yesterday morning, a lady reviewing the papers on Sky News mentioned that MP James Purnell had spent £247 on fridge magnets, expressed amazement and then said,... |
|
| James Purnell: pound of flesh time, dole scum [..] "I was in the park walking the dog earlier on this morning when I saw some old bloke who’d slipped and fallen in the mud. He looked quite frail and was clearly... |
|
| TV tip: 'The World According to Google' BBC 2 Fri 20 Jan, 7:00 pm - 7:30pm BBC 2 Fri 20 Jan, 7:00 pm - 7:30 pm (20:00-20:30 uur in NL) The World According to Google The Money Programme does its own search on internet search engine Google and... |
|
|
All times are GMT. The time now is 06:09. | Privacy Policy
|
The world according to James Purnell