Quizzes & Puzzles5 mins ago
Nurses Next To Strike?
100 Answers
https:/ /www.bb c.com/n ews/hea lth-631 50632.a mp
In the current climate I reckon it’s a strong possibility.
/The Royal College of Nursing is balloting all of its UK members for strike action for the first time in its 106-year history.
The union is recommending its 300,000 members walk out over pay, with the result of the ballot due next month.
If strikes go ahead, the RCN says they would affect non-urgent but not emergency care.
The government has urged nurses to "carefully consider" the impact on patients./
……just after it removed the cap on bankers bonuses and attempted to increase the wealth of the top 1% in the country?
As a great character once said:
The impudence, the audacity, the unmitigated gall.
In the current climate I reckon it’s a strong possibility.
/The Royal College of Nursing is balloting all of its UK members for strike action for the first time in its 106-year history.
The union is recommending its 300,000 members walk out over pay, with the result of the ballot due next month.
If strikes go ahead, the RCN says they would affect non-urgent but not emergency care.
The government has urged nurses to "carefully consider" the impact on patients./
……just after it removed the cap on bankers bonuses and attempted to increase the wealth of the top 1% in the country?
As a great character once said:
The impudence, the audacity, the unmitigated gall.
Answers
"The country has a difficult winter ahead but the unions will make sure it’s even more difficult." I don't think we need worry too much now that we have a crack team in place with real world experience and the good of citizens at heart. Reasonable negotiations and not knee-jerk reaction will surely be the order of the day.
16:01 Thu 06th Oct 2022
In this country, people who do important jobs like trying to save lives by working in health, or driving vehicles with hundreds of passengers behind them, are not respected and are not considered worth paying well, whereas those with sticky fingers whose job is playing with money for their own gain (and sod the consequences for the low-life) are considered as indispensible and requiring extra money to make them work hard.
//In this country, people who do important jobs like trying to save lives by working in health, or driving vehicles with hundreds of passengers behind them, are not respected and are not considered worth paying well, whereas those with sticky fingers whose job is playing with money for their own gain (and sod the consequences for the low-life) are considered as indispensible and requiring extra money to make them work hard.//
What a complete load of tripe - not even worth a response!
What a complete load of tripe - not even worth a response!
davebro
//Not on this thread, //
/No - but you'll try to drag anything in from anywhere to try to validate your arguments or diss your opponents. You're a twerp./
Better to advise help for you in my thread than spoil someone else’s.
Your major problem is that you have no arguments, bar using automatic weapons.
Where do you get that mindset from?
//Not on this thread, //
/No - but you'll try to drag anything in from anywhere to try to validate your arguments or diss your opponents. You're a twerp./
Better to advise help for you in my thread than spoil someone else’s.
Your major problem is that you have no arguments, bar using automatic weapons.
Where do you get that mindset from?
davebro; I think it was Bertrand Russell who said that you can predict a man's politics by knowing his income. I'm retired also, and I don't know what the average wage was in those days, but I wasn't hard up. Did your job involve willingly doing good for your fellow humans despite your only being on average wage, or was it because that was all you could manage? In my case it was all I could manage, but it was rewarding because it was working on behalf of society - I was lucky.
davebro
//The best job you can have is one you would do even if you didn't get paid to do it.
I was a computer programmer - we wouldn't be talking here were it not for computer programs.//
I was a soldier. We most definitely wouldn’t be talking anywhere if it wasn’t for people prepared to sacrifice themselves in the name of democracy.
Remember:
https:/ /www.sc rapbook .com/qu otes/do c/2448. html
Basically, you spout utter rubbish and racist views but in the UK you have that luxury because of HM Forces, that’s what it boils down to.
You’re welcome though Davebro, I defended democracy, not you specifically.
//The best job you can have is one you would do even if you didn't get paid to do it.
I was a computer programmer - we wouldn't be talking here were it not for computer programs.//
I was a soldier. We most definitely wouldn’t be talking anywhere if it wasn’t for people prepared to sacrifice themselves in the name of democracy.
Remember:
https:/
Basically, you spout utter rubbish and racist views but in the UK you have that luxury because of HM Forces, that’s what it boils down to.
You’re welcome though Davebro, I defended democracy, not you specifically.
//Basically, you spout utter rubbish and racist views but in the UK you have that luxury because of HM Forces, that’s what it boils down to.//
Rubbish - because I usually disagree with you?
Racist - I don't intend to be, can you embarrass me with examples?
Army - good place for those who can't think for themselves, just follow orders. In what way did YOUR service in the army defend our democracy? I don't think the UK's been under attack for a while.
Rubbish - because I usually disagree with you?
Racist - I don't intend to be, can you embarrass me with examples?
Army - good place for those who can't think for themselves, just follow orders. In what way did YOUR service in the army defend our democracy? I don't think the UK's been under attack for a while.