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    • Thank you to you all, you guys are amazing!! Yes of course i will be making a donation, i am very grateful to you all. Keep up the good work
    • I'm not quite out of the woods yet. The email they sent me also said that I have £290 of arrears and it has been passed onto their collections department. If anything my account should be £10 in credit.  They haven't taken into account the trainers that were returned back in October. The other items have been credited to my account so it looks like I've still got work to do.  They are not very quick to reply to emails, although I've only sent one trying to find more information, and I have no idea what happens next. Half of me want's to get it sorted properly the other half just wants it over with, if that means a default then so be it. 
    • No. It's a public (council maintained) road with some houses in it.   Some other houses back onto it too and those owners have right of way down the road to access the back of their properties.  Theres a few garages with private osp - so one drives out the garage, over the osp, and onto the public side road and then out on to the public main road.  Irrespective of whether the garages are used - the local businesses parking their cars on the private osp are ostensibly preventing cars from accessing the public roads.
    • is the side street solely for access to your garages? who owns the land and thus the road? dx  
    • A local business has been parking on an off-street parking space in front of my garages (in a side street).  I wasn't using them for a while so didnt bother to do anything.  But now a second local business is also using the osp - taking it in turns with the 1st biz.  This has started to nark me.    The employees choose to drive to work.  There is no private parking in their business's street.  But there are some underground secure garages in their street - which cost apx £2.4k/y to rent - which works out apx £6.60/d. (I believe one of the biz owners already rent one for storage purposes).  If the employee had to park on a meter it would cost them £6.60/h - £66 for 10h and have to move every 4h.  They just don't want to pay for parking. I haven't confronted either of them.  Instead I just put 2 clear "no parking" signs in front of the garages. And a note on one of the cars specifically saying that as they don't live or rent in the street and it's private land could they stop parking.   They ignored that.  And just put notes on their dash with a # to call if one needs the car moved.  There is a sign and they've been told in writing to stop parking. And they are just ignoring it.    I don't what a confrontation.    I don't want to go to the expense of bollards (other than maybe traffic plastic ones - but they'll probs just move them).  Council won't do zilch cos it's private land. And police won't get involved - unless I clamp/ tow the cars and then they'd be after me, not the drivers!    What's the best thing to do?
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THE Election - Made your mind up yet ??


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Sounds like Theresa May is on the right track.

 

Would any of you agree to:

 

"lowering the age of consent in homosexual relationships to 16?

 

I think NOT.

 

Booky also quotes that Theresa May also voted "against Human Fertilisation and Embryology Bill which would give homosexual couples the ability to receive fertility treatment."

 

There are so many, women who either by disease/cancer or, biological problems that are unable to give birth to a child biologically! These women go through tortuous screening to obtain IVF; it is a nightmare for them and their families...

 

Please do not misunderstand me, I am not insensitive to gay couples.

Just saying how it is

 

Bleddy hell, I wanted to answer that but how do you in this PC world without upsetting someone.

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Bleddy hell, I wanted to answer that but how do you in this PC world without upsetting someone.

 

At the end of the day, someone will be upset or, annoyed by one's word's.

But I am a great believer in the, freedom of speech...

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The following made me laugh!

 

:

 

Clegg was educated at the private Caldicott School at Farnham Royal in South Buckinghamshire, and later at the private Westminster School in London. As a 16-year-old exchange student in Munich, Germany, he was sentenced to a term of community service after he and a friend burned a collection of cacti belonging to a professor. When news of the incident was later reported during his time as Liberal Democrat home affairs spokesman, Clegg said it was something he was "not proud" of."

 

 

 

Burning Cacti???:p

 

 

What a pr**k:D

 

Get it?......Cacti........Pr**k?

 

 

 

I'll get me coat:grin:

 

 

If all else fails, kick them where it hurts and SOD'EM;)

 

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Would any of you agree to:

 

"lowering the age of consent in homosexual relationships to 16?"

 

I think NOT.

Well I don't agree to 16 year old heterosexual couples having sex! But I do think it should be equal whatever your sexuality!

 

 

There are so many, women who either by disease/cancer or, biological problems that are unable to give birth to a child biologically! These women go through tortuous screening to obtain IVF; it is a nightmare for them and their families...

 

Please do not misunderstand me, I am not insensitive to gay couples.

Just saying how it is

Disease/cancer and biological problems are not confined to heterosexual women. Issues like these need to be equal. I do think science has gone too far by making an ovary into a sperm, and I do think that if that becomes available it should just be private as should most "elective" treatments.

If in doubt, contact a qualified insured legal professional (or my wife... she knows EVERYTHING)

 

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Words fail me.

 

Just as well I don't have time to respond, or I may get CAGbotted big time. :-(

 

Booky, I am not a homophobic and meant no disrespect!

 

My post was about issues that Theresa May voted against and;

 

IMHO, priority should be given to young women who through no fault of their own have had to undergo radical surgery: hysterectomy's due to cancer etc. Thus losing the chance to bear children biologically. There are other factors also that prevents these women from being able to give birth to a child.

 

IVF, is a lengthy process, availbale on the NHS but the screening is both lengthy and distressful!

 

Clearly, this area is extremely sensitive. Therefore, best to move on...

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I agree with you. I do think women should be allowed at least a couple of attempts at IVF on the NHS. As you say, infertility (for both men and women) is not something that people choose for themselves, and the whole NHS system is crazy at the moment, so let's hope the new Government starts sorting things out. At the moment, it's a postcode lottery about who gets what in terms of cancer treatment for example.

 

Contrast that with a story this morning about a trans-sexual who is suing his local Trust because his treatment has not resulted in big enough boobs. :eek: There is no way that should be allowed. He wanted to be a woman. He got his wish. Real women do not necessarily have big boobs. If they want implants they pay for them privately, and so should he!!!!!

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"infertility (for both men and women) is not something that people choose for themselves"

 

And neither is their sexuality.

 

What you are saying is that hetrosexual couples should get preferential treatment over gay couples.

 

I will let Booky have the biggest say on this as she can do it more eloquently than I ever could. I also fear a severe cagbotting if I were to really speak my mind on this

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Booky, I am not a homophobic and meant no disrespect!

 

My post was about issues that Theresa May voted against and;

 

IMHO, priority should be given to young women who through no fault of their own have had to undergo radical surgery: hysterectomy's due to cancer etc. Thus losing the chance to bear children biologically. There are other factors also that prevents these women from being able to give birth to a child.

 

IVF, is a lengthy process, availbale on the NHS but the screening is both lengthy and distressful!

 

Clearly, this area is extremely sensitive. Therefore, best to move on...

 

OK Moving on... BBC News - Brown to remain as backbench MP

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*attempt at injecting a little politically incorrect humor*

 

I support gay marrage... especially if both chics are hot!

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I agree with you BB. :) I am very confused by Woody's response to what I said, which is basically that both men and women suffer from infertility though no fault of their own. I did not say that only heterosexual women should have the IVF treatment; I said "women". I mean, it is the women who have the nasty invasive treatments, isn't it?

 

Very funny locutus. :D But to be PC you must say "especially if both chics or blokes are hot!" otherwise you'll probably upset someone. :eek: You have to be very careful even with jokes these days. :(

Edited by Desperate Daniella
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Everyone has the right to become a parent whatever their sexual preference!

 

Of course. But, young women who have looked death in the face through Cancer must take priority!

 

NHS IVF for them is, their only hope...

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I've never wanted children so I don't think i'll ever understand that deep desire felt by some. I'm not sure however how I feel about conception being paid for by the NHS at all, when there are other treatments that they say cost too much, like all these cancer wonder drugs. Surely people who are already in existance, very sick, and have paid into the system should be priority over the production of more people. It is a sensetive subject, and one many feel passionate about, and my intention is not to offend anybody, but I think someone's right to survive should surpass another's want to concieve, regardless of their sex or sexual orientation.

 

P.S. I am not meaning to offend anyone, I have friends who have gone through the process of IVF (unsucessfully) on the NHS and I am aware of how tough it is, and their reasons were medical complications they suffered after serious illness. I do feel for anyone going through the procedure. It's just my perosnal opinion they should heal the sick first. It must be very difficult to decide what should come under NHS and what shouldn't as it's such a personal and passionate subject (and rightly so). I certainley wouldn't want the job!

Edited by Mungypup

Mungy Pup

 

I want to live in a world where chickens are free to cross the road without their intentions being questioned. :razz:

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I've never wanted children so I don't think i'll ever understand that deep desire felt by some. I'm not sure however how I feel about conception being paid for by the NHS at all, when there are other treatments that they say cost too much, like all these cancer wonder drugs. Surely people who are already in existance, very sick, and have paid into the system should be priority over the production of more people. It is a sensetive subject, and one many feel passionate about, and my intention is not to offend anybody, but I think someone's right to survive should surpass another's want to concieve, regardless of their sex or sexual orientation.

 

P.S. I am not meaning to offend anyone, I have friends who have gone through the process of IVF (unsucessfully) on the NHS and I am aware of how tough it is, and their reasons were medical complications they suffered after serious illness. I do feel for anyone going through the procedure. It's just my perosnal opinion they should heal the sick first. It must be very difficult to decide what should come under NHS and what shouldn't as it's such a personal and passionate subject (and rightly so). I certainley wouldn't want the job!

 

Of course, I respect your view.

However, what should be understood is that many young women have undergone extensive treatments for Cancer, which ended up with them having to have their wombs removed; radical lifesaving surgery. The lucky ones (if I can use that term) retain their ovaries.

But, cannot carry a child biologically.

 

These women can, if they can get though the rigorous screening by the NHS follow the IVF route in order be able to have a chiild...they lost their wombs because they were very, very sick indeed!

Young women in their 20's and 30's have the natural right to have a child or have their eggs/embryo(s) frozen and should be assisted by the NHS.

 

Thiis is not cosmetic surgery, furthermore, the IVF route is not for the faint hearted.

 

The Gov. should have proper screening in place, which could prevent the Cancer in the first place:

Prevention rather than a cure is always best.

 

There are other causes of infertility but the people who have been affected by Cancer IMHO take priority of place.

 

Last year the Labour Gov; GB was petitioned about screening; Labour let these women and their families down?

Ann Keen, made promises which were not kept?

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I had a hysterectomey age 29. Luckily, I already had my daughter. Just this year I suffered an horrendous series of life threatening illnesses. I would have loved to have another child, but it wasn't meant to be :|

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I had a hysterectomey age 29. Luckily, I already had my daughter. Just this year I suffered an horrendous series of life threatening illnesses. I would have loved to have another child, but it wasn't meant to be :|

 

Soft Hugs!

 

Let us hope that Andrew Lansley serves these women better than Labour did.

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