hovis
Tour Winner
they sign up to do a specific job that carries huge risks and have to bare the consequences.
What would you say if you fell at work and hurt your back so you couldn't work. Then your employers said oh well, good luck
they sign up to do a specific job that carries huge risks and have to bare the consequences.
Dont know what RAF you where in but all the military personal get CRT (council tax relief) which has been doubled since 2011,
£95 a month for bedsit CT rubbish, I pay £80 on a two bedroom house.
Nowdays there seems to be a lot of military charities around and I just wondered what peoples opinions of them are, personally I think its a persons choice to join up but in doing so they must accept the consequences and outcome associated with that desicion which may include permanent injury.My father was in the RAF for 38 years and we had a good life on it as do the military personnel on an Army base I live near, they benefit from subsidised housing no council tax and and a comfortable life being in the military, theres plenty on new cars parked up on the married quarters and its a world away from the poverty many endure on civvy street.My problem is this, these people have a good life in the military but when things go wrong they expect help when it was their choice to take an occupation with the obvious risks, there were many soldiers in the 1st and 2nd world wars who didnt live a great military life and when injured in battle just got on with it when they returned to civilian life they were soldiers.As ive said you take the risk you get on with it and should you expect the publics help?,ok somebodys got to defend the country but its part and parcel of that job that there could be dire consequences and thats the risk you take signing up, their soldiers they go into battle thats the profession and the chosen risk they have taken in life.I personally would prefer to see peoples charity donations go to the homeless,children who need it or the rspca, opinions guys?
Nowdays there seems to be a lot of military charities around and I just wondered what peoples opinions of them are, personally I think its a persons choice to join up but in doing so they must accept the consequences and outcome associated with that desicion which may include permanent injury.My father was in the RAF for 38 years and we had a good life on it as do the military personnel on an Army base I live near, they benefit from subsidised housing no council tax and and a comfortable life being in the military, theres plenty on new cars parked up on the married quarters and its a world away from the poverty many endure on civvy street.My problem is this, these people have a good life in the military but when things go wrong they expect help when it was their choice to take an occupation with the obvious risks, there were many soldiers in the 1st and 2nd world wars who didnt live a great military life and when injured in battle just got on with it when they returned to civilian life they were soldiers.As ive said you take the risk you get on with it and should you expect the publics help?,ok somebodys got to defend the country but its part and parcel of that job that there could be dire consequences and thats the risk you take signing up, their soldiers they go into battle thats the profession and the chosen risk they have taken in life.I personally would prefer to see peoples charity donations go to the homeless,children who need it or the rspca, opinions guys?
lol,you certainly know how to pick a fight!
Shivas what is the army bases near you please ?
He's that misinformed about everything i wouldnt be suprised if it was 'butlins'
You stating facts from an ex serviceman point of view and cant see the other side of the argument.They get council tax relief when they are out of the country on operations as well as relief on properties they own but can't live in due to being posted away
And yes I paid that for my room.
I'm actually stating facts from experience - your is just total nonsense ( which is your theme for this thread )
Shivas
What in tarnation triggered this thread?
Has your Daughter/Sister just been gazumped by some military bod for a house?
Or Mother/Sister passed shunted down a priority list for an operation or place in a home?
Turned down as a Caddy at Nayland in favour of an ex-Serviceman?
You've expressed some weird opinions in previous threads, but this thread takes the biscuit!
You stating facts from an ex serviceman point of view and cant see the other side of the argument.
Whats your opinion on this Liverpoolphil,I work in Security and get a decent rate but many guys who have an SIA licence are paid the minimum wage thats right £6.50 an hour (recently gone up to that)with no subsidised housing etc, need tax credits to survive and drive wrecks,guys in this industry have been shot,had cars driven at them at night club entrances causing massive injury, attacked with machetes and lost limbs and suffered psycological problems through their work and had to give up and what help do they get? Sweet FA, its a risky job but they get on with it, opinion Phil?????
You stating facts from an ex serviceman point of view and cant see the other side of the argument.
Whats your opinion on this Liverpoolphil,I work in Security and get a decent rate but many guys who have an SIA licence are paid the minimum wage thats right £6.50 an hour (recently gone up to that)with no subsidised housing etc, need tax credits to survive and drive wrecks,guys in this industry have been shot,had cars driven at them at night club entrances causing massive injury, attacked with machetes and lost limbs and suffered psycological problems through their work and had to give up and what help do they get? Sweet FA, its a risky job but they get on with it, opinion Phil?????
Perhaps we should start a new thread with a competition to find the best suggestions for what might have set the OP off.
All the people who are critical of me on here can you respond to my last post number 52...
All the people who are critical of me on here can you respond to my last post number 52...
RAF Wattisham Phil RAF left in the early 90's now an army base.