In lockdown, the pollution dropped dramatically around this area, due to the reduction of all manner of traffic!As far as I can tell, one of the reasons for 20MPH in Wales is to cut down pollution. I don’t think so. My very personal view is that the masses are punished for the sins of the few. People are on time or they are late, there is no in between. Same with speeding, littering, antisocial behaviour. We now have a shoplifting pandemic and all because the rules are skewed in favour of the protagonists.
Thanks IanMorning all from a far too cool and autumnal L.A. for my liking. Sticking with the Grumpy Old Man theme, fbg of 5.7 failed to float my boat but in the context of the elephant in the room all is good. @SlimLizzy hug for the stress over driving but winner for the recipe. I may try to persuade the Food Fairy to have a go using keto risini when in stock. I hope the driving issues are resolved promptly. @dunelm hug for your grandson and thanks for sharing the photo. @gennepher hug for the ongoing speed limit issues but winner for the amazing creative. On a brighter note, we have been moving things around - not Feng Shui - a new chair arrived and have "found" bottles of wine from some very aspirational London stores - Christmas presents from BIL. Do your best with the circumstances at hand this day.
Hi @dunelm. Did you have any dealings with forces medics?I was once taken off my motorcycle by a driver coming over a hump back bridge. All because she turned round to scold the children in the back. I have ROSPA and IAM riding qualifications and have rode with Police observers and also ridden blood bikes. No matter your skills, patience, observation and road rules - you can’t account for fools.
I experienced the same and being classed as vulnerable by the NHS didn’t leave my house or garden for over a year. However reduced traffic is not the same as lots of road users all traveling at 20mph, coughing out pollutants with barely warm engines and doing it for longer - I read long queues of belching vehicles like a slow moving traffic jam and possibly an increase in vehicle breakdowns. We are told to go electric, but although corporate sales may be on the increase due to incentives, sales to private citizens are falling. I read today that the online protest to reverse the 20mph speed limit has now reached over 200, 000 and will now be considered in the Welsh Assembly. These things all sound fine - like cheap electricity from wind farms, but I don’t think that wind farm electricity will ever be cheap, certainly not in my lifetime.In lockdown, the pollution dropped dramatically around this area, due to the reduction of all manner of traffic!
my youngest and others with asthma described it as being more in line with being abroad in a coastal setting. Don't forget I live no more than five miles away from the Irish sea coast.
It is in Mrs L's cooking description to use or misuse every kitchen utensil, every machine, every counter top, every dish and every ingredient, that is to hand!BG in the 10's and above much of today. Not sure why - just carrying on from yesterday, I suppose.
Lots of dish washing to do because I was doing some baking and I always end up with trays and implements that are too big for our dishwasher, or are made from a material that can't go in the dishwasher. Neil filled the dishwasher for me with the things that can go in it but now I have the remainder to do. Wish me luck, I'm going in ....
Hi @lindisfel - I met Surgeon Commander Rick Jolly on The Canberra on our way south in 1982. He saved many lives, improved upon triage and many of my friends are eternally grateful for his and his teams efforts. For me though, only when they were treating me for various injuries in the field. My list included torn ligaments, ruptures in lower back, some interesting suturing and on one occasion stuffing a hole in my gums with a temporary filling that looked like blue two pack glue. It stayed in place for nearly 5 years. We have lots of forces medics at The James Cook hospital In Middlesbrough. It’s a large teaching hospital so a lot of staff are forces nurses and doctors doing training and rotations. I would say that forces medics are very good at treating trauma and triage.Hi @dunelm. Did you have any dealings with forces medics?
D.
There will never again be cheap energy! The reason?I experienced the same and being classed as vulnerable by the NHS didn’t leave my house or garden for over a year. However reduced traffic is not the same as lots of road users all traveling at 20mph, coughing out pollutants with barely warm engines and doing it for longer - I read long queues of belching vehicles like a slow moving traffic jam and possibly an increase in vehicle breakdowns. We are told to go electric, but although corporate sales may be on the increase due to incentives, sales to private citizens are falling. I read today that the online protest to reverse the 20mph speed limit has now reached over 200, 000 and will now be considered in the Welsh Assembly. These things all sound fine - like cheap electricity from wind farms, but I don’t think that wind farm electricity will ever be cheap, certainly not in my lifetime.
During my research in my interest of the U.S.civil war, I came across the techniques used back in mid nineteenth casualty and hospital surgery, nursing and aftercare!Hi @lindisfel - I met Surgeon Commander Rick Jolly on The Canberra on our way south in 1982. He saved many lives, improved upon triage and many of my friends are eternally grateful for his and his teams efforts. For me though, only when they were treating me for various injuries in the field. My list included torn ligaments, ruptures in lower back, some interesting suturing and on one occasion stuffing a hole in my gums with a temporary filling that looked like blue two pack glue. It stayed in place for nearly 5 years. We have lots of forces medics at The James Cook hospital In Middlesbrough. It’s a large teaching hospital so a lot of staff are forces nurses and doctors doing training and rotations. I would say that forces medics are very good at treating trauma and triage.
Probably did but I don’t play golf any moreDuring my research in my interest of the U.S.civil war, I came across the techniques used back in mid nineteenth casualty and hospital surgery, nursing and aftercare!
One of main protagonists in developing better outcomes was a guy named Slaughter!
it was the nurses that reduced hospital casualties after surgery.
Surprisingly, the southern hospitals did better, despite lack of everything that were required in those days!
A few women became prominent because of the war, and established humanitarian assistance and care still around today!
@dunelm , I'm sure I saw you on M.A.S.H!
MrSlim had a go at the tomato paella. I gave him pudding rice to use so probably my fault that the dish took much longer to cook and the result was not quite as expected. The mayonnaise stirred in added much needed richness. Tasty, yes. and enough for six to eight portions! Will be freezing some and tarting it up from its vegan roots with some added proteins. I was busy catastrophising, so totally unable to cook. Besides which he needed to be distracted from the driving worries.Morning all from a far too cool and autumnal L.A. for my liking. Sticking with the Grumpy Old Man theme, fbg of 5.7 failed to float my boat but in the context of the elephant in the room all is good. @SlimLizzy hug for the stress over driving but winner for the recipe. I may try to persuade the Food Fairy to have a go using keto risini when in stock. I hope the driving issues are resolved promptly. @dunelm hug for your grandson and thanks for sharing the photo. @gennepher hug for the ongoing speed limit issues but winner for the amazing creative. On a brighter note, we have been moving things around - not Feng Shui - a new chair arrived and have "found" bottles of wine from some very aspirational London stores - Christmas presents from BIL. Do your best with the circumstances at hand this day.
Thank you. We will have more information tomorrow afternoon.That is such a nightmare. I really do hope that you can get it sorted @SlimLizzy
Medicine is like any profession, working at the 'coal face' gives the best experience to hone their skills.Hi @lindisfel - I met Surgeon Commander Rick Jolly on The Canberra on our way south in 1982. He saved many lives, improved upon triage and many of my friends are eternally grateful for his and his teams efforts. For me though, only when they were treating me for various injuries in the field. My list included torn ligaments, ruptures in lower back, some interesting suturing and on one occasion stuffing a hole in my gums with a temporary filling that looked like blue two pack glue. It stayed in place for nearly 5 years. We have lots of forces medics at The James Cook hospital In Middlesbrough. It’s a large teaching hospital so a lot of staff are forces nurses and doctors doing training and rotations. I would say that forces medics are very good at treating trauma and triage.
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