I had to go to Kings A and E recently, and, given that it's so near and the ambulance service is so stretched, we went by car. After 9 hours in A and E I couldn't help wondering if I'd have been better off calling an ambulance as I watched paramedics wheel people in. Does anyone know which is the best approach?
When we rang the original insurer to say we were cancelling, they said "Oh, that does seem a bit high. we could have lowered it if you'd asked"!! There were several answers to this, I felt, but couldn't be bothered.
We changed to Aviva. They wanted a survey, but since they then charged only about a third of what our original insurers wanted (and they included free contents insurance) we felt it was worth it
The one near the corner of Archdale that's had builders in for months seems to be turning into a tip. materials and now rubbish piled in the road taking up parking spaces and no work being done, it seems. Anyone know what's going on?
Having spent 45 minutes waiting for the phone to be answered (when I could have walked there to make an appointment in 5) yesterday at the DMC, I'm not surprised
Unfortunately, Alec1, your theory doesn't hold water. All my life nearly all post has arrived on time, in spite of the distances involved. So why is it such rubbish now?
Thanks, Loki286. Fascinating and dispiriting If you could send your post on to people such as Helen Hayes or anyone you think might listen - the Times and the BBC for London seem to be investigating at the moment, without endangering your job, it might be of some help to you and your colleagues (and us consumers) There again....
Article about TM in today's Times, with SE22 singled out for mention. All due to Covid, of course. Not closure of the sorting office, non-employment of Christmas casuals etc. Now waiting for birthday cards. (along with Christmas cards, of course)