@afneil Social security before National security…
This fails to recognize that without robust national security you cannot guarantee future social security.
But hey, surely no malign force would attack such a well meaning and virtuous social paradise as the UK so no need to worry.
It has come to my notice (I'm a continent away) that Nicola Sturgeon has again claimed I'm obsessed with her. This is, of course, true. I hereby repost my adoring review of her magnum opus, in which I attempted to convey the full magnificence of La Sturge.
https://t.co/ztLqUqYPZY
@GoldnGuitars Interesting thank you. I had that May 4th low penciled in as a HCL with June 11th as the DCL though not at all confident of this, especially with current price action. What made 4th of May the DCL for you?
Andrew Neil reveals there’s £9 billion ready to be spent on defence:
“There’s plenty of money around, if we had a government that had the guts to do it.”
@Afneil | @KateEMcCann | @StigAbell
@NorthstarCharts@GoldPredictors It’s an Elliot wave thing. Base channel is drawn from 0 to 2 with 1 as top (3 points). Wave 5 channel is drawn from 2 to 4 with 3 as the top. Helps identify what wave and aids with targets.
@baldwinbiogas @twallin_james I used to think this was the solution too. Unfortunately because the hydrogen molecule is much smaller than the natural gas molecule the pipe network is not up to containing it and it will just leak out.
@OnlineAccforweb@LizWebsterSBF@williamkeegan Cheers. My point is that the actual data doesn’t bear this out. On the attached figures UK outgrew your example of Germany by 0.8 not the other way round. Looking at the last 10 years GDP growth rate doesn’t show a significant change pre and post vote though Covid can be seen.
@Garret_Beggan @LizWebsterSBF@williamkeegan Ah cheers. It would however suggest a change in GDP growth rate should be apparent and persistent some time after the Brexit vote surely. Used in the context given it would also suggest a persistent underperformance of the EU block in the same time frame. I can see none of those
This is a thread.
Today I carried out an enhanced appraisal on a colleague who I rate very highly. They are clearly able, skilled and caring. No issues as regards ability to practice. I myself would be ecstatic to be treated by them and my standards are stratospherically high.
Im genuinely worried from a patient safety perspective, if we are going down this route of inexperienced staff having to make complex difficult diagnostic decisions.
I've been a doctor for over 22 years plus 6 years at medical school.
Undifferentiated abdominal pain is probably the most difficult thing to diagnose and manage
I'd hate to be responsible for it with just two years training
This is nothing against PAs who absolutely have an important part to play in the NHS.
This is about giving too much responsibility to anyone without sufficient experience and training.
It's about ensuring that as a patient you are diagnosed by someone not unconscious incompetence
If I had abdo pain I'd want to be seen by an experienced GP who knew me and who could make the best possible judgment calls on when to reassure and when to investigate