kaz7
Well-Known Member
It was never in their contracts that they might dieMy point was I knew the rules before I joined, so did they. Lets not detract from the fact that we both appreciate what they have done for us.
It was never in their contracts that they might dieMy point was I knew the rules before I joined, so did they. Lets not detract from the fact that we both appreciate what they have done for us.
You'd already had 16 years of free NHS treatment before you paid anything toward it.You do realise these NHS migrants send a large percentage of their salary back to whence they came and are very grateful for 10x+ the amount they would get from whence they came which takes money out of the economy, also the NHS is not free. I have paid into it for 38 years therefore why should the said NHS Migrants get it free because they don't from whence they came. I appreciate what they do for the NHS but they know the rules before they come to enhance their lives back home.
It wasn't in mine neither or my mates, I mean who would sign such a contract.It was never in their contracts that they might die
I think you will find my parents like yours had paid into it, what is your point exactly ?You'd already had 16 years of free NHS treatment before you paid anything toward it.
Come on now,joining the forces is nothing at all like coming to work for the nhs,this is getting daft nowIt wasn't in mine neither or my mates, I mean who would sign such a contract.
Machine gun wielding nurses, now there's a film...
Not at all, 454 British soldiers were killed in Afghanistan the war finished end of 2014. Since the end of the war many veterans have committed suicide due to PTSD.Come on now,joining the forces is nothing at all like coming to work for the nhs,this is getting daft now
Start a thread,comparing the two is nonsenseNot at all, 454 British soldiers were killed in Afghanistan the war finished end of 2014. Since the end of the war many veterans have committed suicide due to PTSD.
https://veteransinaction.org.uk/ptsd/ptsd-awareness-month/day-25/index.html
I don't see a thread on BM reference the scandal that our veterans are going through. In 2010 the MSM were highlighting the amount of coffins draped in the Union flag driving through Woottan Basset, many are still suffering they don't care now. When this Pandemic is over you will not see any reference to NHS staff doing a brilliant job.
No point, yesterdays news, as will the NHS front line workers will be when this is over.Start a thread,comparing the two is nonsense
I can't quite get my head round this. You joined the army at 16 and your enlistment paper didn't mention that as a soldier you might be sent to war. Was there no "cautionary statement" e.g. "Applicants must bear in mind that joining the Armed Forces may lead to them serving in an armed conflict in any part of the world with the risks and responsibilities involved"?It wasn't in mine neither or my mates, I mean who would sign such a contract.
Of what crime have they been convicted?...
Well what the fuck are they then if they aren’t foreign criminals?
They’re foreign and they are breaking the law...
Illegally attempting to enter a country is a crime.Of what crime have they been convicted?
There are defences to offences and you have to be convicted to be a criminal. Call me pedantic but the point is that calling them "foreign criminals" (as Patel did) sounds like they are foreigners with criminal convictions.Illegally attempting to enter a country is a crime.
I thought that was obvious.
If I hide in a suitcase and try and break into America after a flight, without a visa, I’m committing a crime.
Similarly if someone is deported and then tries to get back into the country, they are committing a crime, not to mention we deport individuals who either are here illegally or who have committed a crime whilst here legally.
This is obvious stuff, Vic.
I'm afraid you're trying to rationalise with people who simply want open borders,Illegally attempting to enter a country is a crime.
I thought that was obvious.
If I hide in a suitcase and try and break into America after a flight, without a visa, I’m committing a crime.
Similarly if someone is deported and then tries to get back into the country, they are committing a crime, not to mention we deport individuals who either are here illegally or who have committed a crime whilst here legally.
This is obvious stuff, Vic.

Vic, if they’ve been deported they’ve already been convicted of either being a criminal whilst here or for entering the country illegally.There are defences to offences and you have to be convicted to be a criminal. Call me pedantic but the point is that calling them "foreign criminals" (as Patel did) sounds like they are foreigners with criminal convictions.
I know why she uses language like that.
It's to appeal to people who think like her.
Illegally attempting to enter a country is a crime.
I thought that was obvious.
If I hide in a suitcase and try and break into America after a flight, without a visa, I’m committing a crime.
Similarly if someone is deported and then tries to get back into the country, they are committing a crime, not to mention we deport individuals who either are here illegally or who have committed a crime whilst here legally.
This is obvious stuff, Vic.
The process of seeking asylum allows that you may have entered a country by ‘irregular’ means, so no, you are not automatically committing a crime by entering without the necessary paperwork if you claim asylum and submit yourself to the legal process.
The process of seeking asylum allows that you may have entered a country by ‘irregular’ means, so no, you are not automatically committing a crime by entering without the necessary paperwork if you claim asylum and submit yourself to the legal process.