Fri Jun 09, 2017 9:34 pm
Fri Jun 09, 2017 9:56 pm
Fri Jun 09, 2017 10:04 pm
Fri Jun 09, 2017 10:56 pm
RV Casual wrote:Not read the thread but wanted to say this as it is something a lot of people overlook.
It was good to see Chris Grayling put the record straight on the so called dementia tax tonight.
Been going on for years and anyone who doesn't realize it has just never been affected by it. My Nan had alzheimer's disease and had to go into a home in her mid 80's, she was a nurse in the second world war who was bombed in London and Manchester whilst trying to protect and serve people with illness, disease and those coming back from conflict. She could have stayed in Wales but put herself right in the face of adversity through difficult times. She worked herself to the bone to provide for her 3 children and ended up owning her own home, a modest terrace house in the Valleys and had an average amount of savings in the bank most of which had been left to her. When she had to go into care they took every single penny off her, her savings were evaporated and then they came for her house which was then sold with every single penny taken expect for £16,000 which is what you were allowed to keep. This was all under a LABOUR government so let me just say, when people choose to have a pop at certain political party's over their rules and regulations or whatever you want to call it be sure to know that the party you are supporting would see you better because I can tell you now from first hand experience, the Conservatives were offering a better deal through their so called 'dementia tax' 'paying for your care' than Labour ever were through the 90's and that my friends is a fact because I lived and breathed it.
Fri Jun 09, 2017 11:06 pm
Steve Zodiak wrote:I still think the main reason Labour did not walk this election was because of the famous four at the top. The Conservatives were there for the taking, as everyone has said the worse campaign in history, a leader seen my many to be weak and wobbly, annoying their core supporters (the older generation) so why were'nt they absolutely destroyed and replaced by even a moderately strong opposition. We really don't have a great choice or belief in our main parties at the moment. Perhaps England should have voted for Nicola Sturgeon and held their own independence referendum and left the union.
Fri Jun 09, 2017 11:39 pm
RV Casual wrote:Not read the thread but wanted to say this as it is something a lot of people overlook.
It was good to see Chris Grayling put the record straight on the so called dementia tax tonight.
Been going on for years and anyone who doesn't realize it has just never been affected by it. My Nan had alzheimer's disease and had to go into a home in her mid 80's, she was a nurse in the second world war who was bombed in London and Manchester whilst trying to protect and serve people with illness, disease and those coming back from conflict. She could have stayed in Wales but put herself right in the face of adversity through difficult times. She worked herself to the bone to provide for her 3 children and ended up owning her own home, a modest terrace house in the Valleys and had an average amount of savings in the bank most of which had been left to her. When she had to go into care they took every single penny off her, her savings were evaporated and then they came for her house which was then sold with every single penny taken expect for £16,000 which is what you were allowed to keep. This was all under a LABOUR government so let me just say, when people choose to have a pop at certain political party's over their rules and regulations or whatever you want to call it be sure to know that the party you are supporting would see you better because I can tell you now from first hand experience, the Conservatives were offering a better deal through their so called 'dementia tax' 'paying for your care' than Labour ever were through the 90's and that my friends is a fact because I lived and breathed it.
Sat Jun 10, 2017 12:07 am
Sat Jun 10, 2017 6:39 am
Sat Jun 10, 2017 8:43 am
Sat Jun 10, 2017 8:47 am
Forever Blue wrote:We've just got to get on with it, May was weak and run a terrible campaign, but still could not be beaten.
The current Prime Minister, Theresa May, leader of the Conservative Party, was appointed by the Queen on 9 June 2017.
Let's hope we can for the next year at least just now talk football on here
Sat Jun 10, 2017 9:29 am
Pulisnewport wrote:Corbyn will probably win an election in the future!
The frightening part of it is that he states the 5% will pay the burden of the extra monies to pay for all of their parties plans.
Can someone tell me when that happens that particular 5% leaves the UK who pays? Is it the 95% hmmm that's me and you!
We appear to be a credit card max it out society and I am afraid that's what the Labour Party are about.
Before we know Cardiff City will be like it, spend spend spend spend, oh haven't we been there?
Sat Jun 10, 2017 9:46 am
Sat Jun 10, 2017 10:19 am
Sat Jun 10, 2017 11:54 am
City Slicker wrote:Forever Blue wrote:We've just got to get on with it, May was weak and run a terrible campaign, but still could not be beaten.
The current Prime Minister, Theresa May, leader of the Conservative Party, was appointed by the Queen on 9 June 2017.
Let's hope we can for the next year at least just now talk football on here
I agree entirely. Who do you think will win out of Corbyn City v Tory Town in next season's Brexit Cup?
Sat Jun 10, 2017 11:55 am
Wayne S wrote:Forever Blue wrote:....... Back to football
Oh yes please.
Annis get us a CCFC news update for 8pm tonight.
Sat Jun 10, 2017 12:09 pm
Sven wrote:THERESA MAY HAS REMAINED AS PRIME MINISTER
The current Prime Minister, Theresa May, leader of the Conservative Party, was appointed by the Queen on 9 June 2017.
ELECTION RESULT: HISTORIC NIGHT! A HUNG PARLIMENT
Friday 9th June 2017
The Tories 319 seats, so will still be the largest party, Labour 265 and the SNP 34.
The exit poll conducted by the major broadcasters has suggested that General Election 2017 is set to end in a hung parliament.
The projection would mean that Theresa May's gamble in calling the vote has failed.
According to the poll, the Tories would lose 17 seats taking them to 324. Labour would be on 266, a rise of 34.
The Lib Dems are forecast to gain six to 14 and the SNP forecast to lose 22.
A party would need 326 seats for a majority, leaving the Tories dependent on the support of another party.