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M6 toll, good news
"Mark Fry" wrote in message ... "Cast_Iron" wrote in message ... Disabled drivers can get a pass which allows free access to the toll road for three years. It costs a fiver for the admin. http://www.m6toll.co.uk/pricing/exemptions.asp Why should any disabled driver get free access, do they take up less space or create less pollution? Some people resent others getting what they don't. |
M6 toll, good news
In article ,
says... In article , says... In article , says... Really. Now there is a chance. I have siatica. Have been diagnosed by the doctor, and had heavy duty cocodomol to help it, and physio when it was particularly bad. You've got no problem then. Also pop in a claim to the Disability Living Allowance people in Preston. You are joking I hope Conor. While you might be right that I could claim, It hasn't disabled me enough that I would feel right doing it. In that case, you're a better person than an _awful_ lot of Blue Badge holders out there. On a sort of related issue - my wife is now too pregnant to get out of normal parking spaces - I've got to stop, let her out, and then move in. We went shopping last week, and it was a bit drizzly. Bearing in mind her difficulties, we thought we'd try the Parent & Baby slots. None left unsurprisingly. Of the 10 or so they had, only _one_ was obviously a car with baby, having a car seat in it (not that that means much). The rest had no sign of any baby occupancy. I then took a look at the disabled slots. Another ~10 of those, but the _total_ shock was that they were 80% full of blue badge holders! The not total shock : The 2 that weren't were 4x4s. Pete. -- NOTE! Email address is spamtrapped. Any email will be bounced to you Remove the news and underscore from my address to reply by mail |
M6 toll, good news
In article ,
says... In article , says... No problem then. I just got the impression from your post that it was giving you alot of grief and you would be entitled. But seeing as you're pretty much OK then there's no point. nah, it's fine now. But when it happened, my god. agony. Just about the only time it was OK was ironically driving, because my legs are stretched out in front. Work was tolerable, as I sit all day, but walking, or even just standing was absolute agony. Pretty much the way I spent most of 2002-2003. -- Conor A high I.Q is like a Jeep. You still get stuck, just further from help. |
M6 toll, good news
Pete Smith ) gurgled happily, sounding much like
they were saying : On a sort of related issue - my wife is now too pregnant to get out of normal parking spaces - I've got to stop, let her out, and then move in. We went shopping last week, and it was a bit drizzly. Bearing in mind her difficulties, we thought we'd try the Parent & Baby slots. None left unsurprisingly. Of the 10 or so they had, only _one_ was obviously a car with baby, having a car seat in it (not that that means much). The rest had no sign of any baby occupancy. Assuming you'd parked there, would your car have had any visible sign of your wife being pregnant? |
M6 toll, good news
"Gareth A." wrote in message ... On Wed, 10 Dec 2003 21:21:33 +0000, Silk wrote: Chris wrote: Cast_Iron wrote: Disabled drivers can get a pass I'd give my right arm for one of those. No need. They'll accept a bit of a bad back. If you're an OAP they hand them out no questions asked. Only if the OAP is physically disabled. |
M6 toll, good news
Following up to MeatballTurbo
Siatica is one of those things that you are never cured of though. A twist in the wrong direction, and the siatic nerve is back where it shouldn't be, and bingo, walking wounded again. I would assume an osteopath would be handy when it goes wrong? -- Mike Reid "Art is the lie that reveals the truth" P.Picasso Walking-food-photos, Wasdale, Thames, London etc "http://www.fellwalk.co.uk" -- you can email us@ this site and same for Spain at "http://www.fell-walker.co.uk" -- dontuse@ all, it's a spamtrap |
M6 toll, good news
Conor wrote the following in:
In article , says... Really. Now there is a chance. I have siatica. Have been diagnosed by the doctor, and had heavy duty cocodomol to help it, and physio when it was particularly bad. You've got no problem then. Also pop in a claim to the Disability Living Allowance people in Preston. It's extremely hard to get DLA. It's daunting to even start tackling the forms. -- message by Robin May, but you can call me Mr Smith. Enjoy the Routemaster while you still can. Another high quality lesson from Robin May: Your and you're are different words! |
M6 toll, good news
"Purditer" wrote in message ... "Mark Fry" wrote in message ... "Cast_Iron" wrote in message ... Disabled drivers can get a pass which allows free access to the toll road for three years. It costs a fiver for the admin. http://www.m6toll.co.uk/pricing/exemptions.asp Why should any disabled driver get free access, do they take up less space or create less pollution? Some people resent others getting what they don't. I don't begrudge anyone getting something that I can't, both of my parents are registered disabled, but I don't understand the logic of it. How does a disable person cause either less pollution or less congestion? |
M6 toll, good news
"Cast_Iron" wrote in message ... "Gareth A." wrote in message ... On Wed, 10 Dec 2003 21:21:33 +0000, Silk wrote: Chris wrote: Cast_Iron wrote: Disabled drivers can get a pass I'd give my right arm for one of those. No need. They'll accept a bit of a bad back. If you're an OAP they hand them out no questions asked. Only if the OAP is physically disabled. But why should that be the case? As I said in my initial post, I can't make sense of the logic of disabled drivers free, everyone else pay....... |
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