Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

24,262 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

11 Comments

Basharat Ali's profile picture
Basharat Ali1 year ago

No. There is a pattern… Doctors The disabled Pensioners Poor children

Premium's profile picture
Premium1 year ago

Why guess when you can know?

Fred's profile picture
Fred1 year ago

Yes.

Lucas Hood's profile picture
Lucas Hood1 year ago

Nope. Spot on. How that nitwit tries to argue with you is hilarious.

Seu José's profile picture
Seu José1 year ago

It's just insane that the government can afford anything but paying people decent wages. War? Yes. Tax cuts for billionaires? Yes. Paying private health companies to fill NHS gaps? Yes. Bailing out bankrupt mega companies? Yes. Funding NHS? There is no money.

Dr. Madalina Day's profile picture
Dr. Madalina Day1 year ago

No, you are correct. For decades resident doctors ( junior) had been in the wind in the NHS. Resident doctors are in training doctors to be, years of specialising, imagine formative years for a child- a defining moment choosing their expertise after 6/7 years of intense training. Also, scapegoat for understaffed services and worked to the brim. System had oppressed their growth/development...Suicides rates amongst residents is very high; i suspect their ask is very much a reflection of work conditions, rather than enrichment...

vob's profile picture
vob1 year ago

In my lifetime, I grew up in a house paid for by my dad's job, my mum didn't work. I could walk to school safely on my own from junior school, it was about a mile. You could see a doctor the same day, and pensions were enough to live on. No one needed in work benefits.

steak's profile picture
steak1 year ago

No you're not Owen 🥰🥰🥰

Dave's profile picture
Dave1 year ago

Usually.

SILVANA CHIOCCONI's profile picture
SILVANA CHIOCCONI1 year ago

We're giving up on governments.

Placebokarl's profile picture
Placebokarl1 year ago

No, but you need to ask yourself why, pal.