🚀 go-pugleaf

India is going to be a rival to Silicon Valley soon because it's governemnt
chose to invest heavily in this industry. The brightest Indians are
attracted to IT because it is a growing area, a well paid and well regarded
profession, along with the excellent chance of being recruited by overseas
companies.

As for the nurses, I remember shagging a nurse  moonlighting as a prostitute
in Nottingham. OK, so the shagging bit is exaggerated, but there were quite
a few nurses forced into prostitution (as well as other second jobs) because
of low pay.


<thegarden@shed.net> wrote in message
news:39eb2cfb.4215323@news.btinternet.com...
> Two of the main and on-going problems at the moment, is the shortage
> of Nurses and IT workers.
>
>  I remember in the early 1980's talking to many trainee Nurses, who
> had recently qualified and there was no places for them.  An excess of
> Nurses, more Nurses than jobs!  One such incident I remember vividly,
> was talking to some quite distressed Nurses, who after 3 years
> training, were to be sacked.  They said that it had been a waste of
> time and what was the point, they would end up working in a factory.
> After that time the Conservative closed down many of the training
> facilities, which is a direct result of today's problems (and Labour
> have done no better since).  What a state to get into.  So we have to
> import Nurses from overseas.  A terrible indictment of failure of
> Goverment
>
> How can India, a relatively poor Nationm fund, an excess of IT
> experts?  Once again the legacy of the Conservatives and followed by
> Labour ineffectiveness.  So we have to import IT people from overseas
>
> The fundamentals of problem solving is to eradicate the cause of the
> problem, not just treat the symptoms.  OK, in the short term yes, but
> I am waiting to hear from the Goverment, what they intend to do long
> term.  Are we to continue in this manner forever?
>
> This all stems from successive Governments failure to fund Education.
> Other third world countries realise ecucation and training is
> paramount, apparently not here in the UK and you can see the results.
> It leaves me speechless.
>
> Get courses going, give the students some cash, get people off the
> dole and into college.  What, pray tell me is the point of giving work
> to outsiders without solving the problem!  If you don't it will not go
> away.
>
> By the Governments own figures, 2.8 million people over the age of 50
> have been forced from the workplace in the last 10 years.  Many are
> ex-managers, many are highly qulified and could be retrained.  Utilise
> the talents we have in this country, get cash into education.
> Employing foreigners is not in itself not wrong, but let us address
> the causes, in a timely manner.
>
> Wake up Mr Governmet
>
> Simon
> ...............................................
> till the ground and make it furtile, then reap the harvest.  Don't buy
> from producers overseas, because next year you have to do the same.
>

India is going to be a rival to Silicon Valley soon because it's government
chose to invest heavily in this industry. The brightest Indians are
attracted to IT because it is a growing area, a well paid and well regarded
profession, along with the excellent chance of being recruited overseas by
international
companies.

As for the nurses, I remember shagging one  moonlighting as a prostitute
in Nottingham once. OK, so the shagging bit is exaggerated, but there were
quite
a few nurses forced into prostitution (as well as other second jobs) because
of low pay.


<thegarden@shed.net> wrote in message
news:39eb2cfb.4215323@news.btinternet.com...
> Two of the main and on-going problems at the moment, is the shortage
> of Nurses and IT workers.
>
>  I remember in the early 1980's talking to many trainee Nurses, who
> had recently qualified and there was no places for them.  An excess of
> Nurses, more Nurses than jobs!  One such incident I remember vividly,
> was talking to some quite distressed Nurses, who after 3 years
> training, were to be sacked.  They said that it had been a waste of
> time and what was the point, they would end up working in a factory.
> After that time the Conservative closed down many of the training
> facilities, which is a direct result of today's problems (and Labour
> have done no better since).  What a state to get into.  So we have to
> import Nurses from overseas.  A terrible indictment of failure of
> Goverment
>
> How can India, a relatively poor Nationm fund, an excess of IT
> experts?  Once again the legacy of the Conservatives and followed by
> Labour ineffectiveness.  So we have to import IT people from overseas
>
> The fundamentals of problem solving is to eradicate the cause of the
> problem, not just treat the symptoms.  OK, in the short term yes, but
> I am waiting to hear from the Goverment, what they intend to do long
> term.  Are we to continue in this manner forever?
>
> This all stems from successive Governments failure to fund Education.
> Other third world countries realise ecucation and training is
> paramount, apparently not here in the UK and you can see the results.
> It leaves me speechless.
>
> Get courses going, give the students some cash, get people off the
> dole and into college.  What, pray tell me is the point of giving work
> to outsiders without solving the problem!  If you don't it will not go
> away.
>
> By the Governments own figures, 2.8 million people over the age of 50
> have been forced from the workplace in the last 10 years.  Many are
> ex-managers, many are highly qulified and could be retrained.  Utilise
> the talents we have in this country, get cash into education.
> Employing foreigners is not in itself not wrong, but let us address
> the causes, in a timely manner.
>
> Wake up Mr Governmet
>
> Simon
> ...............................................
> till the ground and make it furtile, then reap the harvest.  Don't buy
> from producers overseas, because next year you have to do the same.
>

I've seen nurses cleaning windscreens outside of the hospital they were
layed off from.
anonymousj <anonymousj@cityofgod.com> wrote in message
news:3OLG5.8120$oD.192446@news6-win.server.ntlworld.com...
> India is going to be a rival to Silicon Valley soon because it's
governemnt
> chose to invest heavily in this industry. The brightest Indians are
> attracted to IT because it is a growing area, a well paid and well
regarded
> profession, along with the excellent chance of being recruited by overseas
> companies.
>
> As for the nurses, I remember shagging a nurse  moonlighting as a
prostitute
> in Nottingham. OK, so the shagging bit is exaggerated, but there were
quite
> a few nurses forced into prostitution (as well as other second jobs)
because
> of low pay.
>
>
> <thegarden@shed.net> wrote in message
> news:39eb2cfb.4215323@news.btinternet.com...
> > Two of the main and on-going problems at the moment, is the shortage
> > of Nurses and IT workers.
> >
> >  I remember in the early 1980's talking to many trainee Nurses, who
> > had recently qualified and there was no places for them.  An excess of
> > Nurses, more Nurses than jobs!  One such incident I remember vividly,
> > was talking to some quite distressed Nurses, who after 3 years
> > training, were to be sacked.  They said that it had been a waste of
> > time and what was the point, they would end up working in a factory.
> > After that time the Conservative closed down many of the training
> > facilities, which is a direct result of today's problems (and Labour
> > have done no better since).  What a state to get into.  So we have to
> > import Nurses from overseas.  A terrible indictment of failure of
> > Goverment
> >
> > How can India, a relatively poor Nationm fund, an excess of IT
> > experts?  Once again the legacy of the Conservatives and followed by
> > Labour ineffectiveness.  So we have to import IT people from overseas
> >
> > The fundamentals of problem solving is to eradicate the cause of the
> > problem, not just treat the symptoms.  OK, in the short term yes, but
> > I am waiting to hear from the Goverment, what they intend to do long
> > term.  Are we to continue in this manner forever?
> >
> > This all stems from successive Governments failure to fund Education.
> > Other third world countries realise ecucation and training is
> > paramount, apparently not here in the UK and you can see the results.
> > It leaves me speechless.
> >
> > Get courses going, give the students some cash, get people off the
> > dole and into college.  What, pray tell me is the point of giving work
> > to outsiders without solving the problem!  If you don't it will not go
> > away.
> >
> > By the Governments own figures, 2.8 million people over the age of 50
> > have been forced from the workplace in the last 10 years.  Many are
> > ex-managers, many are highly qulified and could be retrained.  Utilise
> > the talents we have in this country, get cash into education.
> > Employing foreigners is not in itself not wrong, but let us address
> > the causes, in a timely manner.
> >
> > Wake up Mr Governmet
> >
> > Simon
> > ...............................................
> > till the ground and make it furtile, then reap the harvest.  Don't buy
> > from producers overseas, because next year you have to do the same.
> >
>
>

<thegarden@shed.net> wrote in message
news:39eb2cfb.4215323@news.btinternet.com...
> Two of the main and on-going problems at the moment, is the shortage
> of Nurses and IT workers.
>
>  I remember in the early 1980's talking to many trainee Nurses, who
> had recently qualified and there was no places for them.  An excess of
> Nurses, more Nurses than jobs!  One such incident I remember vividly,
> was talking to some quite distressed Nurses, who after 3 years
> training, were to be sacked.  They said that it had been a waste of
> time and what was the point, they would end up working in a factory.
> After that time the Conservative closed down many of the training
> facilities, which is a direct result of today's problems (and Labour
> have done no better since).  What a state to get into.  So we have to
> import Nurses from overseas.  A terrible indictment of failure of
> Goverment
>
> How can India, a relatively poor Nationm fund, an excess of IT
> experts?  Once again the legacy of the Conservatives and followed by
> Labour ineffectiveness.  So we have to import IT people from overseas
>
> The fundamentals of problem solving is to eradicate the cause of the
> problem, not just treat the symptoms.  OK, in the short term yes, but
> I am waiting to hear from the Goverment, what they intend to do long
> term.  Are we to continue in this manner forever?
>
> This all stems from successive Governments failure to fund Education.
> Other third world countries realise ecucation and training is
> paramount, apparently not here in the UK and you can see the results.
> It leaves me speechless.
>
> Get courses going, give the students some cash, get people off the
> dole and into college.  What, pray tell me is the point of giving work
> to outsiders without solving the problem!  If you don't it will not go
> away.
>
> By the Governments own figures, 2.8 million people over the age of 50
> have been forced from the workplace in the last 10 years.  Many are
> ex-managers, many are highly qulified and could be retrained.  Utilise
> the talents we have in this country, get cash into education.
> Employing foreigners is not in itself not wrong, but let us address
> the causes, in a timely manner.
>
> Wake up Mr Governmet
>
> Simon
> ...............................................
> till the ground and make it furtile, then reap the harvest.  Don't buy
> from producers overseas, because next year you have to do the same.
>

A very good point Simon

Got nice tits, haven't they? And those uniforms, bloody marvellous!


"John Mac" <johnmac@image5812.freeserve.co.uk> wrote in message
news:8sq3s5$5bm$1@newsg2.svr.pol.co.uk...
> I've seen nurses cleaning windscreens outside of the hospital they were
> layed off from.
> anonymousj <anonymousj@cityofgod.com> wrote in message
> news:3OLG5.8120$oD.192446@news6-win.server.ntlworld.com...
> > India is going to be a rival to Silicon Valley soon because it's
> governemnt
> > chose to invest heavily in this industry. The brightest Indians are
> > attracted to IT because it is a growing area, a well paid and well
> regarded
> > profession, along with the excellent chance of being recruited by
overseas
> > companies.
> >
> > As for the nurses, I remember shagging a nurse  moonlighting as a
> prostitute
> > in Nottingham. OK, so the shagging bit is exaggerated, but there were
> quite
> > a few nurses forced into prostitution (as well as other second jobs)
> because
> > of low pay.
> >
> >
> > <thegarden@shed.net> wrote in message
> > news:39eb2cfb.4215323@news.btinternet.com...
> > > Two of the main and on-going problems at the moment, is the shortage
> > > of Nurses and IT workers.
> > >
> > >  I remember in the early 1980's talking to many trainee Nurses, who
> > > had recently qualified and there was no places for them.  An excess of
> > > Nurses, more Nurses than jobs!  One such incident I remember vividly,
> > > was talking to some quite distressed Nurses, who after 3 years
> > > training, were to be sacked.  They said that it had been a waste of
> > > time and what was the point, they would end up working in a factory.
> > > After that time the Conservative closed down many of the training
> > > facilities, which is a direct result of today's problems (and Labour
> > > have done no better since).  What a state to get into.  So we have to
> > > import Nurses from overseas.  A terrible indictment of failure of
> > > Goverment
> > >
> > > How can India, a relatively poor Nationm fund, an excess of IT
> > > experts?  Once again the legacy of the Conservatives and followed by
> > > Labour ineffectiveness.  So we have to import IT people from overseas
> > >
> > > The fundamentals of problem solving is to eradicate the cause of the
> > > problem, not just treat the symptoms.  OK, in the short term yes, but
> > > I am waiting to hear from the Goverment, what they intend to do long
> > > term.  Are we to continue in this manner forever?
> > >
> > > This all stems from successive Governments failure to fund Education.
> > > Other third world countries realise ecucation and training is
> > > paramount, apparently not here in the UK and you can see the results.
> > > It leaves me speechless.
> > >
> > > Get courses going, give the students some cash, get people off the
> > > dole and into college.  What, pray tell me is the point of giving work
> > > to outsiders without solving the problem!  If you don't it will not go
> > > away.
> > >
> > > By the Governments own figures, 2.8 million people over the age of 50
> > > have been forced from the workplace in the last 10 years.  Many are
> > > ex-managers, many are highly qulified and could be retrained.  Utilise
> > > the talents we have in this country, get cash into education.
> > > Employing foreigners is not in itself not wrong, but let us address
> > > the causes, in a timely manner.
> > >
> > > Wake up Mr Governmet
> > >
> > > Simon
> > > ...............................................
> > > till the ground and make it furtile, then reap the harvest.  Don't buy
> > > from producers overseas, because next year you have to do the same.
> > >
> >
> >
>
>

Dirty sponging scums!



"John Mac" <johnmac@image5812.freeserve.co.uk> wrote in message
news:8sq3s5$5bm$1@newsg2.svr.pol.co.uk...
> I've seen nurses cleaning windscreens outside of the hospital they were
> layed off from.
> anonymousj <anonymousj@cityofgod.com> wrote in message
> news:3OLG5.8120$oD.192446@news6-win.server.ntlworld.com...
> > India is going to be a rival to Silicon Valley soon because it's
> governemnt
> > chose to invest heavily in this industry. The brightest Indians are
> > attracted to IT because it is a growing area, a well paid and well
> regarded
> > profession, along with the excellent chance of being recruited by
overseas
> > companies.
> >
> > As for the nurses, I remember shagging a nurse  moonlighting as a
> prostitute
> > in Nottingham. OK, so the shagging bit is exaggerated, but there were
> quite
> > a few nurses forced into prostitution (as well as other second jobs)
> because
> > of low pay.
> >
> >
> > <thegarden@shed.net> wrote in message
> > news:39eb2cfb.4215323@news.btinternet.com...
> > > Two of the main and on-going problems at the moment, is the shortage
> > > of Nurses and IT workers.
> > >
> > >  I remember in the early 1980's talking to many trainee Nurses, who
> > > had recently qualified and there was no places for them.  An excess of
> > > Nurses, more Nurses than jobs!  One such incident I remember vividly,
> > > was talking to some quite distressed Nurses, who after 3 years
> > > training, were to be sacked.  They said that it had been a waste of
> > > time and what was the point, they would end up working in a factory.
> > > After that time the Conservative closed down many of the training
> > > facilities, which is a direct result of today's problems (and Labour
> > > have done no better since).  What a state to get into.  So we have to
> > > import Nurses from overseas.  A terrible indictment of failure of
> > > Goverment
> > >
> > > How can India, a relatively poor Nationm fund, an excess of IT
> > > experts?  Once again the legacy of the Conservatives and followed by
> > > Labour ineffectiveness.  So we have to import IT people from overseas
> > >
> > > The fundamentals of problem solving is to eradicate the cause of the
> > > problem, not just treat the symptoms.  OK, in the short term yes, but
> > > I am waiting to hear from the Goverment, what they intend to do long
> > > term.  Are we to continue in this manner forever?
> > >
> > > This all stems from successive Governments failure to fund Education.
> > > Other third world countries realise ecucation and training is
> > > paramount, apparently not here in the UK and you can see the results.
> > > It leaves me speechless.
> > >
> > > Get courses going, give the students some cash, get people off the
> > > dole and into college.  What, pray tell me is the point of giving work
> > > to outsiders without solving the problem!  If you don't it will not go
> > > away.
> > >
> > > By the Governments own figures, 2.8 million people over the age of 50
> > > have been forced from the workplace in the last 10 years.  Many are
> > > ex-managers, many are highly qulified and could be retrained.  Utilise
> > > the talents we have in this country, get cash into education.
> > > Employing foreigners is not in itself not wrong, but let us address
> > > the causes, in a timely manner.
> > >
> > > Wake up Mr Governmet
> > >
> > > Simon
> > > ...............................................
> > > till the ground and make it furtile, then reap the harvest.  Don't buy
> > > from producers overseas, because next year you have to do the same.
> > >
> >
> >
>
>