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You could have written this thread about yourself.
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aww Leo here comes your boyfriend to the rescue, how romantic
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Seriously though...the basis for this thread is that he is on here all day i take it? Since you're the one arguing with him on every f*cking thread going it applies to you too doesn't it you tw@t?
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seethers
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top quality seething cat, i bet your face is purple with rage
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Works on a computar in Staffordshire and enjoys punting
So i go for A. |
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D- PROFESSIONAL C0CKSMOKER
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FlipFlop! Joined: 22 Apr 07
Replies: 592 03 Aug 10 16:23 Works on a computar in Staffordshire and enjoys punting I wish I had leos life wasnt staffordshire voted as the worst county in England? And Stoke as the 14th Worst place to live in the whole of the UK? ![]() |
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As i live up the M6 from Stafford and Stafford is the one place i visit in
Staffordshire i wouldnt know the answer to the above Question. As for Stoke only been there to go Longton in the 1990s And been to watch Footy at Stoke and Portvale Mr sheet. |
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school caretaker - hes on his hols
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The greatest difference between St Helens and the UK is the ‘Deprived neighbourhoods with poor diet, smokers’ HealthAcorn type. According to HealthAcorn, typical characteristics for this type are:
These are poorer neighbourhoods, with single parents and some elderly people. Over half live in social housing. Occupations tend to be lower status and unemployment above average. Diet, while not good, is not the worst. Traditional high fat and sugar foods are not consumed heavily. However, fast food and sugar drinks are favoured. Consumption of fruit and vegetables is lower than average. The proportion of people who are overweight is well above average, as is the level of smokers. Levels of physical activity tend to be lower than average. A variety of illnesses, angina, arthritis, depression, and diabetes, occur more frequently than usual. High blood pressure or high cholesterol levels may be found. For more detailed characteristic breakdown see appendix 1 Juan people in glass houses and all that.... |
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yes paddy but you obviously dont know much about your surrounding area do you.
A NEW report has revealed some alarming statistics on the health of Wirral people. And it has again exposed the health divide between the poorer districts and richer areas such as West Wirral. "A complex set of factors, including deprevation and lifestyle, contribute to the major illness and diseases we face" Dr Ruth Hussey Parts of the borough have lower income, more children living in poverty, more deaths from smoking, and early deaths caused by heart disease, strokes and cancer than many other areas around the country. There is also an above average number of people claiming sickness benefit due to mental health problems, people misusing drugs, diabetics and children with tooth decay. Performance indicators also show Wirral to have less healthy eating and physically active adults, a lower life expectancy in both male and female and more people who feel in poor health. Blackspot areas include Bidston, Tranmere, Leasowe, Rock Ferry and Seacombe. Posing some of the biggest problems for the area is the rate of hospital admission for alcohol specific conditions which is higher than the north west and England averages, and is the fourth highest in England. Estimated cases of binge drinking are also higher than many places elsewhere. In all, out of 26 categories, 16 have performed worse than England's average, eight are not significantly different than England average, and two have performed better. The Health Profiles of England, published by the Department of Health and the Association of Public Health Observatories and has been designed to support action by local government and primary care trusts to tackle health inequalities and improve people's health. Highest performing indicators show that the level of statutorily homeless households, and the rate of hip fracture in people aged over 65 in Wirral is lower than the England average. The teenage pregnancy rate is similar to the England's average and has decreased by 3% over the last year. Although the early death rate from cancer is higher than the England average, the rate has however has also decreased by 7% over the last year. Dr Ruth Hussey, regional director of public health said: "A complex set of factors, including deprevation and lifestyle, contribute to the major illness and diseases we face in our region. "That is why the NHS is taking region-wide action with all our partners, in the public and private sector, and with individuals and families, to help transform the health of local people." Health Profiles is funded by the Department of Health and produced annually by the Association of Public Health Observatories. To view health profiles for other local authorities go to: www.communityhealthprofiles.info |
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As Im from west wirral I stopped reading at the 3rd line, were as you are a disgrace.
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blinkered
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and seething, I think you stopped reading out of embarrasment
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No, I just dont live or go to the areas you have highlited they are sh1tholes just like St Helens no surprise really that you got it hopelessly wrong again, education is rather a weak point in St Helens to, but Im sure your aware of that.
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Take those blinkers off paddy, have you seen brick up the mersey? you should go and see it, it sums you up really
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DO you know anything of Geopgraphy? obviously not as these areas are part of the Wirral, that is where you live is it not?
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Yes and what? If I dont go there and dont live there what concern is it of mine, where as you have no defence now begone peasant.
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are you for real, so St Helens has no surrounding areas? I think you need to get out into the world more, then come back when you actually know what you are talking about, good day. |
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Juan for your info, my job involves travelling the world, well most of Europe, were as your sloth like fat ass doesnt move out of St Helens.
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