Bad Chest Pains Last Night - Smoking

Whatever sunshine whatever.

Pete, although you've thrown a red herring in front of the general beef of the discussion, on the contrary NI (alongside general taxation - granted) does indeed contribute towards the NHS. Gordon Brown boosted it by a mere penny in an attempt to fix gaping holes in the NHS back in 2002 which raised controversy as to where the supposed, raised 40bn went when conditions barely improved - labelled as the biggest ever NHS investment. This segues nicely into my following point, concluding with a summary in bold...

I maintain and reinforce my opinion of the NNS and I will continue to do so whilst I have first hand exprience of strings of hospitals (under the umberella of the "NHS") and witnessing reports by those who have suffered an ill fate and mistreatment because of it. A consideration that every large organization makes mistakes due to it's size isn't a strong argument given that hospitals deal with people lives and wellbeing. The margin for error should be tightened up tenfold, yet irresponsible mistakes are made, many hospitals are severely understaffed, undertrained and lacking in adequate facilities.

Now before you think to yourself again that my claim above is absurd with your idea that we all live in a haven of expansive luxurious facility; it's not a case of relishing in what we have in comparison to another country or unfortunate circumstance. The fundamental argument - mine as well as those mentioned others, is the debate of what's going in and what's being put out.

I don't have to visit Somalia or some other field hospital in a war zone since there's little to no money being pumped into the first and the latter is makeshift, thus the point you're trying to establish in contrasting our supposed fortune to their misfortune is void. What I might see would be a direct reflection of limited financial asset and inconvenience which I'd expect.

Once again, you have the audacity to claim that I'm "spreading falsehood", whilst you yourself warrant your own ignorance of not seeking medical attention with the falsehood theory that British guys avoid seeking medical attention "like the plague" which they clearly don't. Your perpetuous, long winded argument about how amazing a service is, in contrast to you claiming that you won't use it is both hypocritical and ironic.

I've underestimated the extent of your naivety if you insist that treatment and care is 100% free and not a product of tax which you've already highlighted yourself.

You've confirmed now that your naivety knows no bounds if common sense alone doesn't tell you that the heart is the bodys primary vital organ and a heart attack however small needs to be assessed by a professional. You'd be forgiven for not being a cardiologist (we're meant to consult those) but everyone should have adequate capacity for simple and conclusive thinking - especially when it pertains to ones own health.

No sir. As a person who is promoting but denying use of such facilities it's exactly what you need to do.