Two questions for JP

Discussion in 'UK Motorcycles' started by AndrewR, May 5, 2004.

  1. AndrewR

    Christofire Guest

    Right, so that's forgetting it out of the window. Now, how easy is it
    to knacker the chip, thus making them revert to the paper-based
    alternative every time you need to use it?
     
    Christofire, May 6, 2004
    #21
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  2. AndrewR

    AndrewR Guest

    Correct me if I'm wrong, but paramedics aren't specifically trained in
    child-birth, are they?

    If, for example, there were paramedics and a midwife at a home birth then
    the midwife would be the primary carer and the paramedics would be tasked
    with doing exactly what she told them.

    This suggests to me that the important thing is to have a midwife present.

    In order for the midwife to get use RRV then a RRV to wherever she is and
    then get to the home location. This has to be slower than her travelling
    directly, unless she happens to be at a hospital when she gets the call to
    attend.

    And that's assuming that an ambulance is available and that the midwife can
    just saunter up and commandeer it, and I'm betting she can't.


    --
    AndrewR, D.Bot (Celeritas)
    Kawasaki ZX-6R J1
    BOTAFOT#2,ITJWTFO#6,UKRMRM#1/13a,MCT#1,DFV#2,SKoGA#0 (and KotL)
    BotToS#5,SBS#25,IbW#34, TEAR#3 (and KotL), DS#5, COSOC#9, KotTFSTR#
    The speccy Geordie twat.
     
    AndrewR, May 6, 2004
    #22
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  3. AndrewR

    AndrewR Guest

    It's what microwave ovens were made for.


    --
    AndrewR, D.Bot (Celeritas)
    Kawasaki ZX-6R J1
    BOTAFOT#2,ITJWTFO#6,UKRMRM#1/13a,MCT#1,DFV#2,SKoGA#0 (and KotL)
    BotToS#5,SBS#25,IbW#34, TEAR#3 (and KotL), DS#5, COSOC#9, KotTFSTR#
    The speccy Geordie twat.
     
    AndrewR, May 6, 2004
    #23
  4. AndrewR

    JP Guest


    It would really be up to the beaks - I`d suggest that if yolu`d been
    sat there for half an hour and nothing had happened and then you told
    the nearest police officer what you were doing (and made a note of his
    collar number!) then you would be ok.
    Yup - they dont need *any* reason to stop a motorvehicle on a road

    Nope - did one yesterday.
    Bit of both - really depends on the circumstances and how urgent it
    is.
    I wish!!
    Happy to give you a few tips and pointers on how to word things - just
    e-mail me
     
    JP, May 6, 2004
    #24
  5. AndrewR

    JP Guest


    Not on a vehicle - police can stop you for no reasons at all.
     
    JP, May 6, 2004
    #25
  6. AndrewR

    JP Guest


    Nope - happens all the time particularly at fox hunts etc. Get used to
    being filmed these days!
     
    JP, May 6, 2004
    #26
  7. AndrewR

    JP Guest


    They deal with hundreds every year
     
    JP, May 6, 2004
    #27
  8. AndrewR

    Ben Blaney Guest

    That's just wrong, imo.
     
    Ben Blaney, May 6, 2004
    #28
  9. AndrewR

    fish Guest

    In manchester there are RRVs avaliable 24 hours 7 days, these can be at the
    midwifes address with in 8 min ( the time it probebly takes them to get
    dressed) then on to the address. Paramedics are trained in emergency
    obstetrics not mid wifery. Most home births I have attended to are born
    before the mid wife gets any where near scene. It may be different in other
    locations where hospitals are further apart. If I had some one who Urgently
    needed hospital a mid wife a home would make no different. They are
    excellent in there own surroundings but need equipment to do there jobs
    properly. On scene the only major difference is they can do internal
    examination and have more underpinning knowledge, which is nice but not a
    whole lot of good if they can't do anything about it.

    Ken
    B12
     
    fish, May 6, 2004
    #29
  10. AndrewR

    dwb Guest

    Suspect bending it a few times/sanding it/ blow torch would effectively
    knacker it.

    You could practice on your credit card first as the bank will keep sending
    you new ones won't they?
     
    dwb, May 6, 2004
    #30
  11. AndrewR

    Champ Guest

    Really? Why the regular hoo-ha over random breath tests then?
     
    Champ, May 6, 2004
    #31
  12. AndrewR

    Champ Guest

    Mega-whoosh, JP, old chap :)
     
    Champ, May 6, 2004
    #32
  13. AndrewR

    JP Guest

    I really dont know. The law gives certain criteria for when a breath
    test can be given (accident, suspect alcohol and moving traffic
    offence). So all that happens is that a vehicle is stopped, the
    officer smells alcohol and can legitimately give a breath test.
     
    JP, May 6, 2004
    #33
  14. AndrewR

    JP Guest

    Well thats the law - it is useful when used for stopping a suspicious
    vehicle under the RTA88 and that the starter for ten.
     
    JP, May 6, 2004
    #34
  15. AndrewR

    Ben Guest

    Producer type thing?
     
    Ben, May 6, 2004
    #35
  16. AndrewR

    ogden Guest

    3 points and a 60 quid fine. Reach 12 points and Sandra Bullock gets
    your identity.
     
    ogden, May 6, 2004
    #36
  17. AndrewR

    mups Guest

    ogden says...
    If Sandra Bullock wants my DNA she only has to ask.
     
    mups, May 6, 2004
    #37
  18. AndrewR

    Ben Blaney Guest

    Doesn't make it right.
    By definition, you have suspicions about a suspicious vehicle.

    Why should the police be able to stop someone for /no reason/?
     
    Ben Blaney, May 6, 2004
    #38
  19. AndrewR

    Dan White Guest

    British )

    Ahhhh, so murdering six million people *was* a moral order, or the Germans
    wouldn't have complied. Is that it?
     
    Dan White, May 6, 2004
    #39
  20. Christofire wrote
    "30 dollars or 30 days" probably sums it up.
     
    steve auvache, May 6, 2004
    #40
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