Should the people who are 'recovered' by this ambulance be made to pay the full cost of its operation?
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/7147646.stm
I find it disgusting that these binge drinkers can take up all the slack that is built into a hospitals emergency plans, leaving no room for real emergencies.
Perhaps they should be left where they are in the gutters until the road sweeper comes along to wash the roads in the morning. Any ill that befalls them is self inflicted and so stuff 'em.
I don't think the all-day/all-night drinking laws can be totally blamed for the state of some of these. Most night clubs were open until 2 or 3am prior to the introduction of the '24 hour' drinking laws, and the streets were full of p1ssheads then. I hate that media term '24 hour drinking' because very few licenced premises are actually licenced or even open 24 hours.
Open All Hours for your opinions.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/7147646.stm
I find it disgusting that these binge drinkers can take up all the slack that is built into a hospitals emergency plans, leaving no room for real emergencies.
Perhaps they should be left where they are in the gutters until the road sweeper comes along to wash the roads in the morning. Any ill that befalls them is self inflicted and so stuff 'em.
I don't think the all-day/all-night drinking laws can be totally blamed for the state of some of these. Most night clubs were open until 2 or 3am prior to the introduction of the '24 hour' drinking laws, and the streets were full of p1ssheads then. I hate that media term '24 hour drinking' because very few licenced premises are actually licenced or even open 24 hours.
Open All Hours for your opinions.