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I can't remember the exact details of this, but it's the general idea of it that's important.
There was this guy once, not too long ago, who felt extremely ill, so went to his GP, as you do.
He was informed by his GP that he may have a life threatining disease of somesorts, Cancer or something, I can't remember, and that he should go to a hostpital.
He did, and the doctors etc were 98% sure he'd die very soon, and that there was no way they could stop this, or add time to the short period of life. Something like 1 month to 2.
So what did this man do?
He took all his savings, life savings, money from the bank, all the money he had, and spent it. He lived alone, and had no immediate relatives whom he thought he should pass any money on to if I remember rightly, so there was no worry of leaving money behind.
He spent every single penny he had.
He went on a luxury cruise, went on several holidays in a short period of time, and generally treated himself to the most luxurious things imaginable.
When he arrived home from a ludicrously expensive cruise around the world, he found a letter at his home. It had the NHS stamp on it, so obviously from the hospital or something.
Inside it, he was told he should immediately go to his GP for information on what he had.
So he did.
It turned out that he was perfectly fit, and all he had wassomething minor.
Not life threataning at all.
Perfectly cureable.
How the hell can you mistake a fatal disease for nothing?
Jesus.
Wonderful wonderful health service.
There was this guy once, not too long ago, who felt extremely ill, so went to his GP, as you do.
He was informed by his GP that he may have a life threatining disease of somesorts, Cancer or something, I can't remember, and that he should go to a hostpital.
He did, and the doctors etc were 98% sure he'd die very soon, and that there was no way they could stop this, or add time to the short period of life. Something like 1 month to 2.
So what did this man do?
He took all his savings, life savings, money from the bank, all the money he had, and spent it. He lived alone, and had no immediate relatives whom he thought he should pass any money on to if I remember rightly, so there was no worry of leaving money behind.
He spent every single penny he had.
He went on a luxury cruise, went on several holidays in a short period of time, and generally treated himself to the most luxurious things imaginable.
When he arrived home from a ludicrously expensive cruise around the world, he found a letter at his home. It had the NHS stamp on it, so obviously from the hospital or something.
Inside it, he was told he should immediately go to his GP for information on what he had.
So he did.
It turned out that he was perfectly fit, and all he had wassomething minor.
Not life threataning at all.
Perfectly cureable.
How the hell can you mistake a fatal disease for nothing?
Jesus.
Wonderful wonderful health service.
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I can't remember the exact details of this, but it's the general idea of it that's important.
There was this guy once, not too long ago, who felt extremely ill, so went to his GP, as you do.
He was informed by his GP that he may have a life threatining disease of somesorts, Cancer or something, I can't remember, and that he should go to a hostpital.
He did, and the doctors etc were 98% sure he'd die very soon, and that there was no way they could stop this, or add time to the short period of life. Something like 1 month to 2.
So what did this man do?
He took all his savings, life savings, money from the bank, all the money he had, and spent it. He lived alone, and had no immediate relatives whom he thought he should pass any money on to if I remember rightly, so there was no worry of leaving money behind.
He spent every single penny he had.
He went on a luxury cruise, went on several holidays in a short period of time, and generally treated himself to the most luxurious things imaginable.
When he arrived home from a ludicrously expensive cruise around the world, he found a letter at his home. It had the NHS stamp on it, so obviously from the hospital or something.
Inside it, he was told he should immediately go to his GP for information on what he had.
So he did.
It turned out that he was perfectly fit, and all he had wassomething minor.
Not life threataning at all.
Perfectly cureable.
How the hell can you mistake a fatal disease for nothing?
Jesus.
Wonderful wonderful health service.
There was this guy once, not too long ago, who felt extremely ill, so went to his GP, as you do.
He was informed by his GP that he may have a life threatining disease of somesorts, Cancer or something, I can't remember, and that he should go to a hostpital.
He did, and the doctors etc were 98% sure he'd die very soon, and that there was no way they could stop this, or add time to the short period of life. Something like 1 month to 2.
So what did this man do?
He took all his savings, life savings, money from the bank, all the money he had, and spent it. He lived alone, and had no immediate relatives whom he thought he should pass any money on to if I remember rightly, so there was no worry of leaving money behind.
He spent every single penny he had.
He went on a luxury cruise, went on several holidays in a short period of time, and generally treated himself to the most luxurious things imaginable.
When he arrived home from a ludicrously expensive cruise around the world, he found a letter at his home. It had the NHS stamp on it, so obviously from the hospital or something.
Inside it, he was told he should immediately go to his GP for information on what he had.
So he did.
It turned out that he was perfectly fit, and all he had wassomething minor.
Not life threataning at all.
Perfectly cureable.
How the hell can you mistake a fatal disease for nothing?
Jesus.
Wonderful wonderful health service.
That story was used on a recent episode of casualty.
Ha.
Well I don't watch Casualty.
Because it's crap.
****
Oh yeah, discuss what you'd have done from there if you'd just been told that infact, you're not going to die.
I'm sure we can expect a barrage of "id git myee shootgunn owt den id keel em oll!!!!!1111" and the likes.
Well I don't watch Casualty.
Because it's crap.
****
Oh yeah, discuss what you'd have done from there if you'd just been told that infact, you're not going to die.
I'm sure we can expect a barrage of "id git myee shootgunn owt den id keel em oll!!!!!1111" and the likes.
Casualty is quality.
Some of the effects are really convincing.
Although ER is better.
Some of the effects are really convincing.
Although ER is better.
No wonder we don't have to pay foer the NHS! Did he get compensation?
CGJ wrote:
> No wonder we don't have to pay foer the NHS!
We do you buffoon. Its called taxation.
.LOL.
> No wonder we don't have to pay foer the NHS!
We do you buffoon. Its called taxation.
.LOL.
I don't know what's more funny
The fact that he thinks nobody pays tax or the fact he thinks people should get compensation from a completely 'free' service.
The fact that he thinks nobody pays tax or the fact he thinks people should get compensation from a completely 'free' service.
The real question here is how he managed to see a NHS doctor so quickly, what's his secret :D
Wonderful wonderful health service..
The same service that put my mum in a mental hospital when they did not know what caused her to suddenly become paralysed - they called it paranoia the same old chestnut they use for most things they dont knwo of..
NICE!
The same service that put my mum in a mental hospital when they did not know what caused her to suddenly become paralysed - they called it paranoia the same old chestnut they use for most things they dont knwo of..
NICE!
If i was told faulse information like that i would sue the NHS or summin...
Thats just not on...
Thats just not on...
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