Should this whiny woman I know be allowed to go on holiday?

[SWP's back]

Re: Should people on benefits be allowed abroad?

What the E111 does not cover



So if she does become immobile, the E111 will not cover the cost of her family staying with her and it will not cover the repatriation costs

No, but 99.99% of the time you don't need that anyway.

The E111 will cover the costs of care and treatment, much like the NHS does in the UK. It is simply an equivilancy.

She has supposedly a chronic neck problem, chances are if she's going to take ill, it'll be that, especially if she is going on the piss in her high heeled shoes
If I knew I had a serious health issue, I wouldn't travel without peace of mind
My Mother in Law has major back problems and her additional health insurance is not insubstantial. She will not travel abroad without this cover.

Chronic doesn't mean "awful", it means "unlikely to get better"/"persistant or long term".

 

[BoyBlue_1985]

Re: Should people on benefits be allowed abroad?

Certainly not. In fact, I'd cut off their internets, disconnect their SKY signal, put a block on their phones to stop them dialling takeaway numbers and arrest them on sight if they are spotted wearing Nike Air Max trainers.

I would just shoot them in front of there families

 

[TheMightyQuinn]

Re: Should people on benefits be allowed abroad?

No, but 99.99% of the time you don't need that anyway.

The E111 will cover the costs of care and treatment, much like the NHS does in the UK. It is simply an equivilancy.

She has supposedly a chronic neck problem, chances are if she's going to take ill, it'll be that, especially if she is going on the piss in her high heeled shoes
If I knew I had a serious health issue, I wouldn't travel without peace of mind
My Mother in Law has major back problems and her additional health insurance is not insubstantial. She will not travel abroad without this cover.

Chronic doesn't mean "awful", it means "unlikely to get better"/"persistant or long term".

'Chronic' means something else entirely round my way, baby.

 

[BoyBlue_1985]

Re: Should people on benefits be allowed abroad?

She has supposedly a chronic neck problem, chances are if she's going to take ill, it'll be that, especially if she is going on the piss in her high heeled shoes
If I knew I had a serious health issue, I wouldn't travel without peace of mind
My Mother in Law has major back problems and her additional health insurance is not insubstantial. She will not travel abroad without this cover.

Chronic doesn't mean "awful", it means "unlikely to get better"/"persistant or long term".

'Chronic' means something else entirely round my way, baby.

Hello Dr Dre

 

[Cellarite]

Re: Should people on benefits be allowed abroad?

Certainly not. In fact, I'd cut off their internets, disconnect their SKY signal, put a block on their phones to stop them dialling takeaway numbers and arrest them on sight if they are spotted wearing Nike Air Max trainers.

I would just shoot them in front of there families

Scum, sub-human scum.

 

[TheMightyQuinn]

Re: Should people on benefits be allowed abroad?

Chronic doesn't mean "awful", it means "unlikely to get better"/"persistant or long term".

'Chronic' means something else entirely round my way, baby.

Hello Dr Dre

Hello, sugar lips

 

[Rascal]

Re: Should people on benefits be allowed abroad?

Certainly not. In fact, I'd cut off their internets, disconnect their SKY signal, put a block on their phones to stop them dialling takeaway numbers and arrest them on sight if they are spotted wearing Nike Air Max trainers.

Thank fuck i wear Adidas

 

[BoyBlue_1985]

Re: Should people on benefits be allowed abroad?

Certainly not. In fact, I'd cut off their internets, disconnect their SKY signal, put a block on their phones to stop them dialling takeaway numbers and arrest them on sight if they are spotted wearing Nike Air Max trainers.

I would just shoot them in front of there families

Scum, sub-human scum.

Um not really being serious here mate

 

[squirtyflower]

Re: Should people on benefits be allowed abroad?

Of course they should...







But not back

 

[Cellarite]

Re: Should people on benefits be allowed abroad?

Certainly not. In fact, I'd cut off their internets, disconnect their SKY signal, put a block on their phones to stop them dialling takeaway numbers and arrest them on sight if they are spotted wearing Nike Air Max trainers.

Thank fuck i wear Adidas

the trainers of kings my friend. puma acceptable, cons passable. anything else (reebok with special despensation) are a sign of a person's morals.