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General things that Please you

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  • guinnessaddick
    guinnessaddick Posts: 28,582
    I've just spent a night in Bruges and it really has surpassed expectations. So clean and feels so safe.
    Don’t go up the tower & watch out for the yanks.
  • I've just spent a night in Bruges and it really has surpassed expectations. So clean and feels so safe.
    Bruges is a lovely place... Went there in 2016 for the Christmas Markets
  • O-Randy-Hunt
    O-Randy-Hunt Posts: 10,626
    Yea lovely place, certainly beats Brussels that's for sure.
  • T_C_E
    T_C_E Posts: 16,417
    Still working their magic on the new intake of children at school……..

    “Do you take the dogs around to see the reception classes? My Chloe loves dogs and shes really struggling with going into school in the mornings, this my encouragement her to want to go.


  • Macronate
    Macronate Posts: 12,890
    Scotch eggs.
  • orpingtonRED
    orpingtonRED Posts: 3,474
    Macronate said:
    Scotch eggs.
    I tried to make one and it was a disaster. Took me hours as well and it was worse than a Tesco one. 
  • Some twat collided with my wife's car back in 2021, and refused to take the blame

    Went all the way to Court today (My wife won), because the idiot changed their story, in an attempt to pin the full blame on her - Trouble when you fib, is the fact that it becomes difficult to stick your original statement, and is what cost him
  • Stig
    Stig Posts: 29,018
    The news of a breakthrough with Huntingdon's Disease. Not that it directly affects anyone I know (at least, that I know of), but it was the first time in ages that the opening news headline was a positive story rather than just doom and gloom.   

    https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c24r666ly3vo
  • cafcnick1992
    cafcnick1992 Posts: 7,413
    Stig said:
    The news of a breakthrough with Huntingdon's Disease. Not that it directly affects anyone I know (at least, that I know of), but it was the first time in ages that the opening news headline was a positive story rather than just doom and gloom.   

    https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c24r666ly3vo
    Yes I agree - I wish his was a bigger headline. It's an amazing bit of news.
  • usetobunkin
    usetobunkin Posts: 2,179
    Stig said:
    The news of a breakthrough with Huntingdon's Disease. Not that it directly affects anyone I know (at least, that I know of), but it was the first time in ages that the opening news headline was a positive story rather than just doom and gloom.   

    https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c24r666ly3vo
     Heard a quoted figure of £2Mil for each treatment. Great science, but who funds it?
     Who choses who gets it?
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  • gringo
    gringo Posts: 565
    Stig said:
    The news of a breakthrough with Huntingdon's Disease. Not that it directly affects anyone I know (at least, that I know of), but it was the first time in ages that the opening news headline was a positive story rather than just doom and gloom.   

    https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c24r666ly3vo
    Im sure that Trump and RKJ will be around soon to rubbish it.
  • cantersaddick
    cantersaddick Posts: 16,907
    Stig said:
    The news of a breakthrough with Huntingdon's Disease. Not that it directly affects anyone I know (at least, that I know of), but it was the first time in ages that the opening news headline was a positive story rather than just doom and gloom.   

    https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c24r666ly3vo
     Heard a quoted figure of £2Mil for each treatment. Great science, but who funds it?
     Who choses who gets it?
    Not attacking you here but thats such a red herring and misleading question when applied to new science. Whether that be medicine or energy or transport or anything. 

    New breakthrough technologies cost loads to begin with because of the cost of researching them, the niche tech/ equipment/ expertise/ experience needed for it. Over time the skills base grows, technology develops and it be ones both cheaper and more widely available. This is not the end point for the treatment nor the cost of it.

    In this instance for a disease that previously guaranteed an early death and massive loss of quality of life for decades leading up to it, there is now a treatment that works. And in 10 years time with continued development I am sure it will be much more widely available. That alone give massive hope to sufferers and their families. Or even just people who's family carry the recessive gene that causes it and therefore don't know if the disease with appear in one of their family members.