Eastnor.

N

Nikki

Guest

• Jun 7, 2006

• #21

in article [email protected], Simon Isaacs at
[email protected] wrote on 6/6/06 8:05 pm:

> On Thu, 1 Jun 2006 23:08:34 +0100, "Lee_D"
> <[email protected]> scribbled the following
> nonsense:
>
>> Well my to do list is coming together nicely...... as in loads to do!
>>
>> Who else is up for it?
>>
>> Lee
>>
>
> May be there, may not be at the moment....
>
> We had to have a wheel chair to get wifey onto the plane to come back
> from Gran Canaria on Sunday because she woke up and could not use her
> legs.... She's still laid in bed unable to move and the useless NHS
> wont do anything because she is pregnant, as all the drugs they can
> give have a huge risk of miscarriage.......

Hope she's feeling better soon.

We should be there. Does anyone know if you can you pay to camp for the
weekend at the gates? We have booked the older Disco and the Series 3 in
for MOT's so any parts can be purchased. We have a few bits for the
Lightweight to get and will probably be purchasing new tyres for the newer
Disco...so looks like an expensive weekend!!!


--
Nikki

2000 Discovery V8
1990 Discovery V8
1979 Lightweight 2.25 petrol
1976 Series lll 2.25 petrol - in need of repair

 

A

Austin Shackles

Guest

• Jun 7, 2006

• #22

On or around Tue, 06 Jun 2006 20:05:38 +0100, Simon Isaacs
<[email protected]> enlightened us thusly:

>On Thu, 1 Jun 2006 23:08:34 +0100, "Lee_D"
><[email protected]> scribbled the following
>nonsense:
>
>>Well my to do list is coming together nicely...... as in loads to do!
>>
>>Who else is up for it?
>>
>>Lee
>>
>
>May be there, may not be at the moment....
>
>We had to have a wheel chair to get wifey onto the plane to come back
>from Gran Canaria on Sunday because she woke up and could not use her
>legs.... She's still laid in bed unable to move and the useless NHS
>wont do anything because she is pregnant, as all the drugs they can
>give have a huge risk of miscarriage.......

bugger. Pass on my regards, please... do they know why?


Mind, 's a very difficult call. If the condition isn't life-threatening and
isn't likely to get worse, do you treat it and have a high risk of killing
the unborn child? what level of risk is "acceptable"? 5%? 10%? 50%? For
some people, any risk is unacceptable where human life is concerned.
Personally, I'd say that if the risks to the mother are higher than those to
the unborn infant, you have to treat the mother and let the infant take its
chance, but that's just my take.


Not that I disagree with the general statement that the NHS these days is
becoming useless...
--
Austin Shackles. www.ddol-las.net my opinions are just that
"Plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose"
Alphonse Karr (1808 - 1890) Les Guêpes, Jan 1849

 

A

Austin Shackles

Guest

• Jun 7, 2006

• #23

On or around Tue, 6 Jun 2006 22:07:42 +0100, Ian Rawlings
<[email protected]> enlightened us thusly:

>On 2006-06-06, Srtgray <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Try calling a homeopath or acupuncturist.
>
>If homeopathy works by diluting a chemical until there's nothing left,
>surely *not* visiting a homeopathist would be even more of an
>effective homeopathic cure than visiting one? Or perhaps drowning a
>homeopath?

that's just spreading the myth about homeopathy, I'm afraid.
--
Austin Shackles. www.ddol-las.net my opinions are just that
"Plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose"
Alphonse Karr (1808 - 1890) Les Guêpes, Jan 1849

 

L

Lee_D

Guest

• Jun 7, 2006

• #24

Austin Shackles <[email protected]> uttered summat worrerz
funny about:
>
> bugger. Pass on my regards, please... do they know why?
>

If my own father to be experiences are similar I'd imagine it's baby putting
some pressure down on nerves which is causing the problem. If the expresions
on Mrs D's faces at the time are owt to go by I'd imagine it feels like a
kick in the balls where the pain doesn't subside... without the balls bit of
course IYSWIM. Ladies bodies also contort alot in readiness for the arrival.

Fingers crossed for you both peeps!

Lee

 

N

Nigel Hewitt

Guest

• Jun 7, 2006

• #25

Austin Shackles <[email protected]> wrote:
> Ian Rawlings enlightened us thusly:
>> On 2006-06-06, Srtgray <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>> Try calling a homeopath or acupuncturist.
>>
>> If homeopathy works by diluting a chemical until there's nothing left,
>> surely *not* visiting a homeopathist would be even more of an
>> effective homeopathic cure than visiting one? Or perhaps drowning a
>> homeopath?
>
> that's just spreading the myth about homeopathy, I'm afraid.

Of course the truth is that diluting the active ingredient,
often something relatively commonplace like sodium chloride,
to the point where it is statistically unlikely that even a
molecule of the original is left fantastically empowers the
now non-present active agent into an all reaching cure all.

You're not convinced? Yeah. I'm having trouble too....

nigelH



--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

 

L

LizzyTaylor

Guest

• Jun 7, 2006

• #26

Lee_D wrote:

>Who else is up for it?
>
We'll be there in the 101 this time as he is on the road this year
and I will remember to bring hats as last year we had to buy them at the
show!

Last week we had a successful trip to Ireland including a day at the
Duncannon Show. The clevis pin came off the end of the brake cable, so
Steve was driving with an improvised hand throttle for a few days and
LPG was not as easy to find as we had been led to believe, but a good
trip and the Duncannon Show is to be highly recommended - we intend to
go back next year and stay for the whole event. Bugger the boys missing
a day from school, it's a highly educational event with re-enactors from
the Romans to modern day, with a strong element of WW2.

Lizzy

 

L

LizzyTaylor

Guest

• Jun 7, 2006

• #27

Lee_D wrote:

>"Mother" <"@ {mother} @"@101fc.net> wrote
>
>>Will have suncream and the traditional field cinema.
>>
>>
>
>Just checked out the 5 day forcast on the beeb..... looks like it could be a
>hot one
>
Still looking good, so we've bought a new fridge.

Lizzy

 

L

LizzyTaylor

Guest

• Jun 7, 2006

• #28

Simon Isaacs wrote:

>May be there, may not be at the moment....
>
>We had to have a wheel chair to get wifey onto the plane to come back
>from Gran Canaria on Sunday because she woke up and could not use her
>legs.... She's still laid in bed unable to move and the useless NHS
>wont do anything because she is pregnant, as all the drugs they can
>give have a huge risk of miscarriage.......
>
>
Hope she improves soon - how long to go?

Lizzy

 

I

Ian Rawlings

Guest

• Jun 7, 2006

• #29

On 2006-06-07, Nigel Hewitt <[email protected]> wrote:

> Of course the truth is that diluting the active ingredient,
> often something relatively commonplace like sodium chloride,
> to the point where it is statistically unlikely that even a
> molecule of the original is left fantastically empowers the
> now non-present active agent into an all reaching cure all.

Hence my comments about merely thinking about homeopathy being a more
powerful cure. Drowning homeopaths would surely cure all evils
according to their logic, we should start right away!

<grabs copy of yellow pages>

--
Blast off and strike the evil Bydo empire!

 

I

Ian Rawlings

Guest

• Jun 7, 2006

• #30

On 2006-06-07, Austin Shackles <[email protected]> wrote:

> that's just spreading the myth about homeopathy, I'm afraid.

Drowning homeopaths would be an effective cure for some diseases, in
that the NHS would be able to spend the money they were demanding on
effective cures instead.. Also "water memory" would come into it, in
that the memory of throwing them into the water would certainly make a
lot of people feel better.

You know it makes sense. Drown a homeopath today!

--
Blast off and strike the evil Bydo empire!

 

I

Ian Rawlings

Guest

• Jun 7, 2006

• #31

On 2006-06-07, LizzyTaylor <[email protected]> wrote:

> Bugger the boys missing a day from school, it's a highly educational
> event with re-enactors from the Romans to modern day, with a strong
> element of WW2.

That may well be the case, but if the school doesn't agree you can get
into the **** these days, rules introduced due to those who didn't
give a **** taking their kids to spain for a few weeks or so then
expecting the school to make special arrangements for them to catch up
with the lessons.

I doubt they'd have a problem with one day on a visit like yours,
sounds like making history fun, and how could a school argue with that
;-)

--
Blast off and strike the evil Bydo empire!

 

L

LizzyTaylor

Guest

• Jun 7, 2006

• #32

Ian Rawlings wrote:

>On 2006-06-07, LizzyTaylor <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>
>>Bugger the boys missing a day from school, it's a highly educational
>>event with re-enactors from the Romans to modern day, with a strong
>>element of WW2.
>>
>>
>
>That may well be the case, but if the school doesn't agree you can get
>into the **** these days, rules introduced due to those who didn't
>give a **** taking their kids to spain for a few weeks or so then
>expecting the school to make special arrangements for them to catch up
>with the lessons.
>
>I doubt they'd have a problem with one day on a visit like yours,
>sounds like making history fun, and how could a school argue with that
>;-)
>
I have to say that the boys' school has been quite understanding of the
type of trips we do and they have been given permission in the past -
they know that we don't go to an all inclusive complex and never stick
our noses out into the local area. Two years ago we had an Air & Space
themed trip to the US, and last October it was "experience a hurricane
first hand" - definitely educational! Even beach holidays usually
include investigating rockpools, crabs and other fauna.

Lizzy

 

L

Lee_D

Guest

• Jun 7, 2006

• #33

LizzyTaylor <[email protected]> uttered summat worrerz funny
about:

last October it was
> "experience a hurricane first hand" - definitely educational!


And here was me thinking I didn't sleep in Wales.... I slept through the
hurricane ;-)

BOOM BOOM BOOM BOOM.... oh the joy of repetative beats.

Lee D

 

S

Simon Isaacs

Guest

• Jun 7, 2006

• #34

On Wed, 07 Jun 2006 10:38:46 +0100, LizzyTaylor
<[email protected]> scribbled the following nonsense:

>Simon Isaacs wrote:
>
>>May be there, may not be at the moment....
>>
>>We had to have a wheel chair to get wifey onto the plane to come back
>>from Gran Canaria on Sunday because she woke up and could not use her
>>legs.... She's still laid in bed unable to move and the useless NHS
>>wont do anything because she is pregnant, as all the drugs they can
>>give have a huge risk of miscarriage.......
>>
>>
>Hope she improves soon - how long to go?
>
>Lizzy

only 14 weeks in.....
--

Simon Isaacs

"Bad officials are elected by good citizens who do not vote"
George Jean Nathan (1882-1955)

ROT13 me....

 

A

Austin Shackles

Guest

• Jun 8, 2006

• #35

On or around Wed, 07 Jun 2006 20:27:41 +0100, Simon Isaacs
<[email protected]> enlightened us thusly:

>On Wed, 07 Jun 2006 10:38:46 +0100, LizzyTaylor
><[email protected]> scribbled the following nonsense:
>
>>Simon Isaacs wrote:
>>
>>>May be there, may not be at the moment....
>>>
>>>We had to have a wheel chair to get wifey onto the plane to come back
>>>from Gran Canaria on Sunday because she woke up and could not use her
>>>legs.... She's still laid in bed unable to move and the useless NHS
>>>wont do anything because she is pregnant, as all the drugs they can
>>>give have a huge risk of miscarriage.......
>>>
>>>
>>Hope she improves soon - how long to go?
>>
>>Lizzy
>
>only 14 weeks in.....

any news?
--
Austin Shackles. www.ddol-las.net my opinions are just that
"For millions of years, mankind lived just like the animals. Then
something happened which unleashed the power of our imagination -
we learned to talk." Pink Floyd (1994)

 

L

Lee_D

Guest

• Jun 8, 2006

• #36

LizzyTaylor <[email protected]> uttered summat worrerz funny
about:

> Still looking good, so we've bought a new fridge.
>
> Lizzy

What time you going? and are you doing M6, M5?

We hope to be rolling shortly after school closes, not ideal time to trek
through brum but the slower moving traffic will actually help as were taking
the Caravan too with Morph.

Lee

 

I

Ian Rawlings

Guest

• Jun 8, 2006

• #37

On 2006-06-08, Lee_D <[email protected]> wrote:

> What time you going? and are you doing M6, M5?

What day are people going on? Some of you seem to be staying for the
whole thing, if I can make it then Saturday would hopefully be less
crowded due to a footy match of some kind being played.

--
Blast off and strike the evil Bydo empire!

 

L

Lizzy Taylor

Guest

• Jun 8, 2006

• #38

Lee_D wrote:
> LizzyTaylor <[email protected]> uttered summat worrerz funny
> about:
>
>> Still looking good, so we've bought a new fridge.
>>
>> Lizzy
>
> What time you going? and are you doing M6, M5?
>
> We hope to be rolling shortly after school closes, not ideal time to trek
> through brum but the slower moving traffic will actually help as were taking
> the Caravan too with Morph.

Hoping to leave straight after school - so 3.30ish and yes, M6, M5....

Lizzy

 

S

steve

Guest

• Jun 8, 2006

• #39

Lee_D wrote:
> LizzyTaylor <[email protected]> uttered summat worrerz funny
> about:
>
>> Still looking good, so we've bought a new fridge.
>>
>> Lizzy
>
> What time you going? and are you doing M6, M5?
>
> We hope to be rolling shortly after school closes, not ideal time to trek
> through brum but the slower moving traffic will actually help as were taking
> the Caravan too with Morph.
>
> Lee
>
>
We'll set off around 3:30 - do you reckon we should skirt brum via
W'hampton and down A roads ?
Stourbridge is it ?

Steve

 

S

Simon Isaacs

Guest

• Jun 8, 2006

• #40

On Thu, 08 Jun 2006 09:38:14 +0100, Austin Shackles
<[email protected]> scribbled the following nonsense:

>On or around Wed, 07 Jun 2006 20:27:41 +0100, Simon Isaacs
><[email protected]> enlightened us thusly:
>
>>On Wed, 07 Jun 2006 10:38:46 +0100, LizzyTaylor
>><[email protected]> scribbled the following nonsense:
>>
>>>Simon Isaacs wrote:
>>>
>>>>May be there, may not be at the moment....
>>>>
>>>>We had to have a wheel chair to get wifey onto the plane to come back
>>>>from Gran Canaria on Sunday because she woke up and could not use her
>>>>legs.... She's still laid in bed unable to move and the useless NHS
>>>>wont do anything because she is pregnant, as all the drugs they can
>>>>give have a huge risk of miscarriage.......
>>>>
>>>>
>>>Hope she improves soon - how long to go?
>>>
>>>Lizzy
>>
>>only 14 weeks in.....
>
>any news?

just got back from casualty again. This time I got in from work,
found her sprawled on the floor with one leg a lovely blue colour,
cold and clammy, and she had no bladder control.......

Chiropracter had made a home visit, found her on the floor, did his
stuff and left her on the floor.... It was after that that bladder
control went...

Ambulance came after phoning NHS Direct, who were really good
actually, can recommend that phone service after today. Paramedics
whacked her onto entenox, and they were concerned about the blue leg
etc.

1 hour after arriving at hospital a doctor finally comes along and
inspects her, expresses concern that it is a broken hip, and then says
that they can't xray because of the baby. Then he says its only a
muscle problem, and there is nothing they can do, have a couple of
paracetamol, and here's a porter to help you out..... All this
concern about painkillers and xrays damaging the baby, but nobody
actually checked the baby, bearing in mind she had fallen
over......Doctor spoke about 2 words of english....

My friend last year had his knees operated on, and got an infection
which caused it to swell up. Casualty told him it was nothing to be
worried about, 36 hours later he was in IC with blood poisoning, and
having to have his knee operated on to wash out the toxins......

WTF is the NHS coming to??
--

Simon Isaacs

"Bad officials are elected by good citizens who do not vote"
George Jean Nathan (1882-1955)

ROT13 me....