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.

In article ,
says...
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.


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.
--
The poster formerly known as Skodapilot.
http://www.bouncing-czechs.com

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.


--
Conor

A high I.Q is like a Jeep. You still get stuck, just further from help.

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.

Hasn't affected me for a year, apart from a twinge when the weather got
colder, but that could have been something to do with me crawling and
tristing under the car to rehang the exhaust after a retail park speed
bump knocked it off.

The physio and painkillers sorted it out enough for me to strecth and
move enough to clear it. I won't become one of those people you see on
disabilaty, snapped by a a detective, carrying a piano, or playing
basket ball.
--
The poster formerly known as Skodapilot.
http://www.bouncing-czechs.com

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!

Silk wrote:

No need. They'll accept a bit of a bad back.

Now that's ironic as driving just makes my back worse.

Harry the Horse wrote:
Silk wrote:

No need. They'll accept a bit of a bad back.


Now that's ironic as driving just makes my back worse.


But only when doing business mileage. :-)

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.

Gareth

"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.

Gareth


In a similar vein. I wonder do OAPs get a discount on the M6 toll road? If
not why not?

"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.