Woman gives birth on pavement 'after being refused ambulance'

[lgg 2]

I would prefer to have them on your lawn though...

Just a thought...

What's your issue, Len?

I give birth to my babies on the pavement all the damn time.

They're just fine, they are...

eeeewwww -- have them at home, at least

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

In the real world people have $hitty experiences, regardless of people's best or worst intentions.

But I thought this kind of thing only happened when private evildoers were running health care.

NHS medical costs were being contained

For the collective good, no doubt.

not only did they same on transportation costs ... it probably only took a bucket of water to clean the delivery sidewalk (which on any other given day serves as a transportation medium)

Yeah, who needs to sterilize a sidewalk?

[Sprailenes 47]

Better on the pavement than in the toilet.

[HAL 9000 96]

What's your issue, Len?

I give birth to my babies on the pavement all the damn time.

They're just fine, they are...

In Canada right?

Must be the ice on the pavement...

[natty bumppo 297]

In the real world people have $hitty experiences, regardless of people's best or worst intentions.

But I thought this kind of thing only happened when private evildoers were running health care.

NHS medical costs were being contained

For the collective good, no doubt.

not only did they same on transportation costs ... it probably only took a bucket of water to clean the delivery sidewalk (which on any other given day serves as a transportation medium)

Yeah, who needs to sterilize a sidewalk?

hope they didn't need to scrap the baby off the sidewalk cause it got stuck to old chewing gum ... ugh

[HAL 9000 96]

I would prefer to have them on your lawn though...

Just a thought...

What's your issue, Len?

I give birth to my babies on the pavement all the damn time.

They're just fine, they are...

eeeewwww -- have them at home, at least

She has a pool. Water birth!!

[Scott & Lai 12]

...

Today a spokeswoman for the University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust said: 'We are disappointed that Ms Blake was not happy with the advice and care she received'.

So, they're not disappointed with the advice and care she received, just with her being disappointed with them. IOW, it's her fault...

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

In the real world people have $hitty experiences, regardless of people's best or worst intentions.

But I thought this kind of thing only happened when private evildoers were running health care.

NHS medical costs were being contained

For the collective good, no doubt.

not only did they same on transportation costs ... it probably only took a bucket of water to clean the delivery sidewalk (which on any other given day serves as a transportation medium)

Yeah, who needs to sterilize a sidewalk?

hope they didn't need to scrap the baby off the sidewalk cause it got stuck to old chewing gum ... ugh

Exposure builds the childs immunity. It's all part of the NHS plan. Kill off the weaklings early, then you end up with lower costs later in life.

...

Today a spokeswoman for the University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust said: 'We are disappointed that Ms Blake was not happy with the advice and care she received'.

So, they're not disappointed with the advice and care she received, just with her being disappointed with them. IOW, it's her fault...

Bingo!

[Trumplestiltskin 5,791]

...

Today a spokeswoman for the University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust said: 'We are disappointed that Ms Blake was not happy with the advice and care she received'.

So, they're not disappointed with the advice and care she received, just with her being disappointed with them. IOW, it's her fault...

In the absence of the full press statement - that's certainly what the Daily Mail wants you to think.

[natty bumppo 297]

In the real world people have $hitty experiences, regardless of people's best or worst intentions.

But I thought this kind of thing only happened when private evildoers were running health care.

NHS medical costs were being contained

For the collective good, no doubt.

not only did they same on transportation costs ... it probably only took a bucket of water to clean the delivery sidewalk (which on any other given day serves as a transportation medium)

Yeah, who needs to sterilize a sidewalk?

hope they didn't need to scrap the baby off the sidewalk cause it got stuck to old chewing gum ... ugh

Exposure builds the childs immunity. It's all part of the NHS plan. Kill off the weaklings early, then you end up with lower costs later in life.

wow ... more savings ... saves on immunizations too

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

...

Today a spokeswoman for the University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust said: 'We are disappointed that Ms Blake was not happy with the advice and care she received'.

So, they're not disappointed with the advice and care she received, just with her being disappointed with them. IOW, it's her fault...

In the absence of the full press statement - that's certainly what the Daily Mail wants you to think.

Why defend a failed system?

Don't you see that private insurance is superior?

Remember, you get what you pay for.

[Trumplestiltskin 5,791]

You do. But I also accept that $hit happens, and that the press is generally only interested in the $hit.

[w¡n9Nµ7 §£@¥€r 123]

You do. But I also accept that $hit happens, and that the press is generally only interested in the $hit.

A woman delivering on the sidewalk is a damning statement. Not just some random #######.

[Trumplestiltskin 5,791]

You do. But I also accept that $hit happens, and that the press is generally only interested in the $hit.

A woman delivering on the sidewalk is a damning statement. Not just some random #######.

It isn't?

[JeremyR 8]

I know somebody who was refused care by a big health provider too. She needed a small growth removed from her nose that was preventing her from breathing properly when asleep and causing apnoea. Apparently such a thing was considered a "cosmetic procedure" by some suit in a cubical who never saw the patient.

It was my wife, denied by her private health insurance provider, in the United States.

The moral of the story? The NHS doesn't have the monopoly on ###### up medical decisions.