Non-motoring > Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 Miscellaneous
Thread Author: Roger. Replies: 29

 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Roger.
www.breitbart.com/Breitbart-London/2014/12/09/West-Midlands-Police-Ordered-Back-to-Base-over-Terror-Threat/

I though the Police Force Service had more bottle than this.
What happens if there are riots in the West Midlands - will they stay in their stations cowering?
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - madf
I suggest you re-read the. article Roger...
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Bromptonaut
What madf said.
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Robin O'Reliant
All police officers know they may face life threatening situations during their daily duties, but the threat of being targeted at random purely for the purpose of being killed and possibly tortured first is a much more worrying thing.

The OP's comment is a bit out of order.
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - rtj70
In fact if it was anybody else I'd say it should be deleted. But in this case it shows how Roger thinks and posts on this forum. Quite telling if you ask me...

Unless in his defence he didn't read the article he linked to and went only by the title.
Last edited by: rtj70 on Tue 9 Dec 14 at 17:00
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Zero

>> The OP's comment is a bit out of order.

The OP's comment was just plain incorrect.
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Roger.
Hands up I was incorrect - that's what happens when I post too quickly before scooting out to the Doctor's for a prescription. (Happy pills!)
Apologies all round.
Grovel.
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - madf
Grovel accepted Roger.. (by me: don't know about the other rogues,vagabonds, drunks and has beens :-)





 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Zero
>> Grovel accepted Roger.. (by me: don't know about the other rogues,vagabonds, drunks and has beens
>> :-)

Accepted by this been.
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Cliff Pope
It's the headline that's grossly misleading. All papers do it now - they are so eager to display a punchy headline, usually of criticism, that they distort the real story. So if you read the whole thing, carefully, the report is usually correct, but if you just read the headline, it is wrong.

It's an easy trap to fall into, in this quick-fire age when we are all programmed to respond only to sound-bites and instant judgements.
Full credit to Roger for recognising that.
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Robin O'Reliant
Apology accepted.

We all hit the send button without thinking things through from time to time.
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - PhilW
"We all hit the send button without thinking things through from time to time."

Or even more often than that!
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Armel Coussine
>> rogues,vagabonds, drunks and has beens :-)

No need for grovlin Roger my son... incorrect's cool innit? That what it look like to me Rastaman, knowImean? Cha!

(insert suitable signature here)

- rogue, vagabond, occasional social drinker and has-been, still is and fully intends to continue to be.
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Roger.
Ta - I confess I fell prey to the habit I've criticised in others the past, where a blaring headline IS the story - until you read the text.
Anyway, I persuaded my nice Indian/Sri Lankan doctor to prescribe some more Tramadol (120 on a one off prescription, to be taken sparingly, I assure you) so you'll probably be able to tell from my postings whether I've taken a couple, or not :-)
Grumpiness is aching-sciatica shaped.
Last edited by: Roger. on Tue 9 Dec 14 at 19:57
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - madf
You have my sypathies. sciatica is horrible. When I had it (briefly), getting out of bed made me cry out loud with the pain
(yoga helped a lot)
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Runfer D'Hills
We used to have a colleague we called Sciatica. Because he was a bit of a pain in the, well you know...
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Harleyman
>> We used to have a colleague we called Sciatica. Because he was a bit of
>> a pain in the, well you know...
>>

By the same token, our driver trainer is known as "Thrush".
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Robin O'Reliant
I worked with a bloke we used to call "Piles".
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Roger.
>> >> We used to have a colleague we called Sciatica. Because he was a bit
>> of
>> >> a pain in the, well you know...
>> >>
>>
>> By the same token, our driver trainer is known as "Thrush".

Female?
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Harleyman

>> Female?
>>

No. It's because he's an irritating "See You Next Tuesday".
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Duncan
>> Grumpiness is aching-sciatica shaped.
>>

I have had a bout of what my GP tells me is gout.

V. painful.

Anybody got any instant cures?
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Clk Sec
Foot amputation.
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Slidingpillar
Gout can strike in any part of the body. Whilst the foot is more common, you can get it in just about any joint. Drinking more water will do for a lot of people, but if you keep getting it, Allopurinol is pretty effective but once you start taking this drug, you must not stop.

I know as I'm on Allopurinol.
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Cliff Pope
> Drinking more water will do for a lot of people,
>>

As warned by W C Fields. :)
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - legacylad
WCFields also said that he doesn't drink water because fish have erm carnal relations in it.
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Ted

...and when he was offered a glass of water he retorted " I said I was thirsty....not dirty ! ".
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Roger.
>> Gout can strike in any part of the body. Whilst the foot is more common,
>> you can get it in just about any joint. Drinking more water will do for
>> a lot of people, but if you keep getting it, Allopurinol is pretty effective but
>> once you start taking this drug, you must not stop.
>>
>> I know as I'm on Allopurinol.
Me, too.
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Lygonos
I like gout - it's an arthritis I can actually cure!

I've seen enough tough guys almost in tears from the weight of a bedsheet on their big toe to know it hurts a lot.

The Romans used to eat autumn crocus apparently, to treat their gout - we still use this in medicine as colchicine - highly effective but very toxic in overdose, and great at causing diarrhoea if you take a few too many.

Anti-inflammatories can be very effective but a good proportion of gout sufferers have it because of heart conditions (or the medicines used to treat them such as diuretics) and are perhaps not ideally suited for AIs.

Steroids can be used for acute attacks but these would usually be 3rd line treatment.


Once an acute attack is controlled, consideration of prevention (using daily doses of allopurinol, or more recently febuxostat) should be given especially if there has been more than one bout.

Blood tests can confirm high levels of uric acid (crystals of this forming in the joints leads to the arthritis flaring) - preventative drugs are usually slowly increased until uric acid levels are low.

Beer and whisky bad as is meat, wine probably little effect, cherry juice appears helpful.


 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Roger.
AS BBD might say - I like a nice bit of cherry.

I find that the best have a very short season and are expensive.

(Picota, you dirty minded lot!!! )
 Political Correctness & Risk Assessment in 2014/15 - Fullchat
Knew someone who was nicknamed CUFFS.

He thought it was because he was a bit of thief taker.

Really it was Cheer Up For F Sake.
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