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Calling all ESA Appeals Experts! Failed medical
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The guy quotes himself in his signature - its not exactly the sign of someone with modest impressions of himself - you should know by now that what Gary says is FACT!!!:p
He is deluded, as you say what he says is FACT and what everyone else says WRONG! I think most people can see who is correct here.0 -
Although their is no tangible,concrete proof pertaining to ESA medicals and appeals and wrongdoing, due to the newness of the system.
Benefit rights advisors are seeing disturbing patterns appear, and are keeping a eye on things.
Only time and evidence will tell.Child of a Fighting Race.0 -
nogginthenog wrote: »Although their is no tangible,concrete proof pertaining to ESA medicals and appeals and wrongdoing, due to the newness of the system.
Benefit rights advisors are seeing disturbing patterns appear, and are keeping a eye on things.
Only time and evidence will tell.0 -
He is deluded, as you say what he says is FACT and what everyone else says WRONG! I think most people can see who is correct here.
Yep - you wrote, "Contracts are usually given to the cheapest bidder, nothing to do with targets" - and you are clearly wrong.
Quote; "In awarding contracts, there are two options: lowest price or the most economically advantageous tender. The latter is equivalent to the Government’s value for money objective and should be the option chosen."
So - contracts ARE NOT awarded to the "cheapest bidder" - but those giving value for money are chosen i.e. those firms that help reach economical objectives e.g. reaching target cuts.0 -
nogginthenog wrote: »Although their is no tangible,concrete proof pertaining to ESA medicals and appeals and wrongdoing, due to the newness of the system.
Benefit rights advisors are seeing disturbing patterns appear, and are keeping a eye on things.
Only time and evidence will tell.
These are not objective tests.0 -
Garry_Anderson wrote: »Yep - you wrote, "Contracts are usually given to the cheapest bidder, nothing to do with targets" - and you are clearly wrong.
Quote; "In awarding contracts, there are two options: lowest price or the most economically advantageous tender. The latter is equivalent to the Government’s value for money objective and should be the option chosen."
So - contracts ARE NOT awarded to the "cheapest bidder" - but those giving value for money are chosen i.e. those firms that help reach economical objectives e.g. reaching target cuts.
I am not wrong and you repeating things will not change that.
Contracts are awarded to the cheepest bidder, ask anyone who works for the Civil Service.
The quote you have given mentions nothing about cutting benefits therefore as ever you have no proof.0 -
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alwaysonthego wrote: »Cheep cheep (the birdy song) da da da der der da!
(sorry Mr H, love you really).
GA is the same old,same old!!
Yes I know, I kept thinking that does not look right, but the penny did not drop!
I think it is old age or GA syndrome!0 -
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alwaysonthego wrote: »Nice one the GA syndrone, like it.
Mr H you are not too old, remember you still have your own teeth!
I think you intended to say syndrome!
Na na na na!0
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