New BNP Hit Single

[TheFaQQer]

Trolling.

Plonked in my ignore list. Bye, bye!

Ignore lists are no fun!!

You have to read everything to get the full flavour of CUK

[NotAllThere]

Yup. I tried one once, but just couldn't help peaking.

[eliquant]

I think Peter Jackson is a racist and have banned him from my further viewings of his films.

The fact that dwarfs were portrayed with Scottish accents and Orcs with London 'Cockney' accents deeply offends me.

Please do not link any mpegs of Lord Of The Rings or any other such racist tosh.

[eliquant]

OMG I've just seen the video and it is utterly Xenonphobic rather than 'racist'.

tbh any benefits that immigrants get are minimal and are not really enough to properly live on anyone here ever tried to live off dole money ? its impossible !

[Troll]

I was disgusted to here of one black African recently whose visa had run out but was still deported by being escorted to the airport, regardless, despite having terminal cancer. She was receiving NHS treatment but I don't think any provision had been made for her to receive free or affordable treatment in what was undeniably now 'her own country', which would have been the ideal solution all round. By being sent back, due to the rigid stance taken by the IND, she has been issued a certain premature death sentence because the cost of care in her own country far exceeds anything she can afford. I suppose you could argue about the merits of someone staying beyond her legitimate welcome here and still receiving NHS treatment, which is the only way she could have got the treatment she needed, and is not strictly entitled to anymore, but the decision still seemed to me to be very harsh for someone in her condition.

Would you have the NHS fund treatment for every cancer sufferer from the third world & if so on what basis?

[Clippy]

Would you have the NHS fund treatment for every cancer sufferer from the third world & if so on what basis?

And right on cue, NickyG's biatch turns up.

[Denny]

Would you have the NHS fund treatment for every cancer sufferer from the third world & if so on what basis?

Not if they weren't already here, of course not. But this woman was legitimately in the UK until her visa ran out and she wasn't well enough to return on time of her own accord or renew her visa because of her illness. Sometimes, I think human feeling should take priority over legal considerations, particularly when the problem is unlikely to be a recurring one involving many people.

As I said, the best course of action would have been to ensure that she got the affordable treatment she needed in her own country.

[Troll]

Not if they weren't already here, of course not. But this woman was legitimately in the UK until her visa ran out and she wasn't well enough to return on time of her own accord or renew her visa because of her illness. Sometimes, I think human feeling should take priority over legal considerations, particularly when the problem is unlikely to be a recurring one involving many people.

She first came to the UK as a visitor in 2003, but then changed her status to student and attempted to enrol on a banking course at a city college, her solicitor explained.
Ms Sumani's lack of English prevented her from pursuing the course and she went to find work which contravened her student visa.
In 2005 she returned to Ghana to attend a memorial service for her dead husband.
But when she came back to the UK her student visa was revoked and she was only given temporary admission which effectively meant she was given notice she would be removed, her solicitor said.
She did not keep in touch with immigration officials and was first taken ill in January 2006. Without the dialysis doctors fear she only has weeks to live.
Her solicitor said she accepted her removal was fair but said they had made representations on her behalf on compassionate grounds.

As I said, the best course of action would have been to ensure that she got the affordable treatment she needed in her own country.

A spokesman for Ghana's high commission in London said the country had two fully-equipped hospitals in Accra and further north in Kumasi.
He did concede that access to treatment was costly but said that if Ms Sumani was a member of the Ghana national health insurance scheme she would still receive treatment.

Hmmm not sure there is a problem

[Troll]

And right on cue, NickyG's biatch turns up.

Silly boy

[Denny]

Hmmm not sure there is a problem

I didn't read these reports you've posted, I was basing my answer on a news report that I heard and which pretty much said what I wrote originally.

Unfortunately, news reports, written or otherwise, aren't always a good basis to form an opinion on the facts as they can distort the truth.