Um, the organisation has a massive incentive to do things about them. That's why there's outsourced cleaning, paid for car parks, etc, and that's ignoring budgetary tightness on the medical side.
Their governments spend more on health care, so yes, to do the same here would require higher tax rates.
my wife was just 20 (by 3 weeks) when we got married. That was a bit over
49 years ago.In message , tony sayer writes
Almost completely true, though
Having seen this happen so often, I made myself a rule that I wouldn't get married before I was 40
worked for me ...
cutting needed.
MM
Hence the "why bother" over a standard flow detector. What worries me about the above is lack of info and being in clearance. A quick google for it found no other information other than a couple of amazon sellers with identical descriptions...
In article , charles scribeth thus
Mine was 21 and I was 41 but thats been going now quite sometime despite all the differences;!...
I enjoyed the first year, the second year was OK, the third year was crap.
Still, I was married for 10 years as it took another 7 years after separating before we divorced - a DIY divorce for £300 or so quid.
I cannot fathom how it does it, if true. But then, the Royal Society Christmas Lectures always amaze me!
MM
Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.
Ask the community — no account required