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4 paragraphs worth beeling to ****. Now why don’t you tell us why you back a sexual predator who incited an insurrection against democracy.

 

At last the French did something useful

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-n...-help-sinking-channel-migrant-boat-killed-27/

French refused to help sinking migrant boat before 27 died in Channel

 

So you are saying Zelenskyy nearly started WW3 by killing 2 Polish people with missiles in a Nato member state and blaming it on Russia ? and you would cut off your son's penis and feed him hormone blockers if you had one ?

 

Nope Simon that’s not what I’ve said at all.

 

I posted an article from the BBC about disgruntled hotel guests paid for by the UK tax payer .

You responded by waffling on about Tory ministers stealing money from covid ppe and how I don't have any issue with that.

I corrected you and reiterated that yes theft from public funds is terrible but that's not what the BBC article was about.

So you then bang on about me backing anti Democratic sexual predator, insurrection inciters .

Your NCP programing has malfunctioned so let's try to have a proper conversation.


The BBC are complaining that the illegal immigrants housed in an Essex 4 Star hotel are being mistreated because their 3 square meals a day aren't to their liking so they are using the local food banks intended for homeless Btitish people.
That don't get a free hotel and 3 meals a day served to them in a restaurant.

They are also bored .


Do you want to have a shot at defending the position of the out of touch BBC journalist ?

 

Sunak today when answering direct questions.

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So the people did bail the banks out then.

Make up your mind ya daft bastard!

 

Migrants staying in hotels are turning to food banks because meals provided are unhealthy, a charity said.

Maria Wilby, director of Refugee Action - Colchester, said people were being given food that was "not appropriate".

About 650 asylum seekers and migrants are currently staying in seven hotels in Essex, the BBC understands.

Clearsprings Ready Homes, which runs a contract for the Essex hotels, said meals were "nutritionally assessed" and met "dietary requirements."

The Home Office said the use of the hotels was a "short-term solution".

"They are being served food that is absolutely not appropriate to their diet," said Ms Wilby.

"They're begging. They're desperate. They're asking for help on the street outside the hotels.

"They're reaching to every possible Citizens Advice bureau, every possible food bank agency they can find in their area."

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IMAGE SOURCE,REFUGEE ACTION
Image caption,
One migrant said their meal - a chicken burger and chips - was partially frozen
Seven organisations in the county told BBC Essex they had supported migrants using food banks.

Andy Thornton, chief executive officer at the Michael Roberts Charitable Trust, which runs a food bank in Harlow, said six migrant families had purchased a daily low-cost package from them.

He said it does "not put too much pressure on our resources", adding: "Our heart goes out to them. Each one of them looks seriously worried for their families."

An Iranian man, who the BBC is only referring to by his nickname, Kiro, left a hotel four months ago and has now been granted asylum.

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IMAGE SOURCE,REFUGEE ACTION
Image caption,
Kiro, a resident at a hotel used for asylum seekers and migrants in Essex, said meals were often too small
"This is not healthy food, it is not enough food and it is not good food," said the 38-year-old, who said he paid £2,000 so that he could cross the channel by small boat.

• How many migrants cross the English Channel in small boats?
• Ros Atkins on... Albanian migrants coming to the UK
• How has Norwich responded to the arrival of stranded migrants?

More than 40,000 people crossed the Channel to the UK in small boats in 2022 - a record figure.

Asylum seekers are provided three daily meals and a weekly £8.24 allowance to cover basic essentials, such as clothes and medicine.

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IMAGE SOURCE,SIMON DEDMAN/BBC
Image caption,
Refugee Action - Colchester's director, Maria Wilby, said the circumstances for asylum seekers in hotels was "nothing like being a guest"
A Refugee Council report in July concluded "hotel accommodation is increasingly damaging people's health" and that the maximum stay should be 35 days.

"You don't have anything to do, you are not allowed [a work] permit, anything, and it's been like, boring. You are getting stressed, you are getting depression," said Kiro, who is now in a shared house paid for by the Home Office.

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IMAGE SOURCE,SIMON DEDMAN/BBC
Image caption,
Clearsprings Ready Homes, which is based in an office in Rayleigh (pictured), reported a £28m profit for 2021/22
The Home Office said there were "more than 37,000 asylum seekers in hotels, costing the UK taxpayer £5.6m a day" and putting the system "under incredible strain".

A spokeswoman said: "The use of hotels is a short-term solution and we are working hard with local authorities to find appropriate accommodation."

The Home Office contract run by Clearsprings Ready Homes (CRH), based in Rayleigh, Essex, includes the provision of food.

In a statement, the company said: "CRH has been working tirelessly to secure extra accommodation to ease the pressure on the system and to meet contractual obligations to accommodate asylum seekers who would otherwise be destitute.

"CRH continues to work closely with charities, local authorities, police and other partners to ensure that the sites operate safely, securely and in line with public health guidelines. This would include access to medical services upon request by service users themselves.

"The hotel in question is run as a full board site with three meals provided per day. We also provide a selection of fresh fruit and cultural snacks which are available 24/7.

"All meals are nutritionally assessed as well as meeting any dietary requirements including, but not limited to Halal, vegetarian, vegan, dairy free, gluten free as well as any medical dietary needs such as diabetes and low sodium.

"Meal times can also be adjusted to meet the needs of residents, for example during Ramadan.

"Meeting the culinary desires of such a wide range of backgrounds all the time is challenging. However, we make every effort to try and resolve any issues and provide a varied and wholesome menu for everyone."

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Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email [email protected]

 

Migrants staying in hotels are turning to food banks because meals provided are unhealthy, a charity said.

Maria Wilby, director of Refugee Action - Colchester, said people were being given food that was "not appropriate".

About 650 asylum seekers and migrants are currently staying in seven hotels in Essex, the BBC understands.

Clearsprings Ready Homes, which runs a contract for the Essex hotels, said meals were "nutritionally assessed" and met "dietary requirements."

The Home Office said the use of the hotels was a "short-term solution".

"They are being served food that is absolutely not appropriate to their diet," said Ms Wilby.

"They're begging. They're desperate. They're asking for help on the street outside the hotels.

"They're reaching to every possible Citizens Advice bureau, every possible food bank agency they can find in their area."

A burger and chips at an asylum hotel in Essex
IMAGE SOURCE,REFUGEE ACTION
Image caption,
One migrant said their meal - a chicken burger and chips - was partially frozen
Seven organisations in the county told BBC Essex they had supported migrants using food banks.

Andy Thornton, chief executive officer at the Michael Roberts Charitable Trust, which runs a food bank in Harlow, said six migrant families had purchased a daily low-cost package from them.

He said it does "not put too much pressure on our resources", adding: "Our heart goes out to them. Each one of them looks seriously worried for their families."

An Iranian man, who the BBC is only referring to by his nickname, Kiro, left a hotel four months ago and has now been granted asylum.

Spinach, potatoes and rice served to asylum seekers in an Essex hotel
IMAGE SOURCE,REFUGEE ACTION
Image caption,
Kiro, a resident at a hotel used for asylum seekers and migrants in Essex, said meals were often too small
"This is not healthy food, it is not enough food and it is not good food," said the 38-year-old, who said he paid £2,000 so that he could cross the channel by small boat.

How many migrants cross the English Channel in small boats?
Ros Atkins on... Albanian migrants coming to the UK
How has Norwich responded to the arrival of stranded migrants?
More than 40,000 people crossed the Channel to the UK in small boats in 2022 - a record figure.

Asylum seekers are provided three daily meals and a weekly £8.24 allowance to cover basic essentials, such as clothes and medicine.

Maria Wilby
IMAGE SOURCE,SIMON DEDMAN/BBC
Image caption,
Refugee Action - Colchester's director, Maria Wilby, said the circumstances for asylum seekers in hotels was "nothing like being a guest"
A Refugee Council report in July concluded "hotel accommodation is increasingly damaging people's health" and that the maximum stay should be 35 days.

"You don't have anything to do, you are not allowed [a work] permit, anything, and it's been like, boring. You are getting stressed, you are getting depression," said Kiro, who is now in a shared house paid for by the Home Office.

Clearsprings Ready Homes in Rayleigh
IMAGE SOURCE,SIMON DEDMAN/BBC
Image caption,
Clearsprings Ready Homes, which is based in an office in Rayleigh (pictured), reported a £28m profit for 2021/22
The Home Office said there were "more than 37,000 asylum seekers in hotels, costing the UK taxpayer £5.6m a day" and putting the system "under incredible strain".

A spokeswoman said: "The use of hotels is a short-term solution and we are working hard with local authorities to find appropriate accommodation."

The Home Office contract run by Clearsprings Ready Homes (CRH), based in Rayleigh, Essex, includes the provision of food.

In a statement, the company said: "CRH has been working tirelessly to secure extra accommodation to ease the pressure on the system and to meet contractual obligations to accommodate asylum seekers who would otherwise be destitute.

"CRH continues to work closely with charities, local authorities, police and other partners to ensure that the sites operate safely, securely and in line with public health guidelines. This would include access to medical services upon request by service users themselves.

"The hotel in question is run as a full board site with three meals provided per day. We also provide a selection of fresh fruit and cultural snacks which are available 24/7.

"All meals are nutritionally assessed as well as meeting any dietary requirements including, but not limited to Halal, vegetarian, vegan, dairy free, gluten free as well as any medical dietary needs such as diabetes and low sodium.

"Meal times can also be adjusted to meet the needs of residents, for example during Ramadan.

"Meeting the culinary desires of such a wide range of backgrounds all the time is challenging. However, we make every effort to try and resolve any issues and provide a varied and wholesome menu for everyone."

presentational grey line
Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email [email protected]

 

Migrants staying in hotels are turning to food banks because meals provided are unhealthy, a charity said.

Maria Wilby, director of Refugee Action - Colchester, said people were being given food that was "not appropriate".

About 650 asylum seekers and migrants are currently staying in seven hotels in Essex, the BBC understands.

Clearsprings Ready Homes, which runs a contract for the Essex hotels, said meals were "nutritionally assessed" and met "dietary requirements."

The Home Office said the use of the hotels was a "short-term solution".

"They are being served food that is absolutely not appropriate to their diet," said Ms Wilby.

"They're begging. They're desperate. They're asking for help on the street outside the hotels.

"They're reaching to every possible Citizens Advice bureau, every possible food bank agency they can find in their area."

please log in to view this image

IMAGE SOURCE,REFUGEE ACTION
Image caption,
One migrant said their meal - a chicken burger and chips - was partially frozen
Seven organisations in the county told BBC Essex they had supported migrants using food banks.

Andy Thornton, chief executive officer at the Michael Roberts Charitable Trust, which runs a food bank in Harlow, said six migrant families had purchased a daily low-cost package from them.

He said it does "not put too much pressure on our resources", adding: "Our heart goes out to them. Each one of them looks seriously worried for their families."

An Iranian man, who the BBC is only referring to by his nickname, Kiro, left a hotel four months ago and has now been granted asylum.

please log in to view this image

IMAGE SOURCE,REFUGEE ACTION
Image caption,
Kiro, a resident at a hotel used for asylum seekers and migrants in Essex, said meals were often too small
"This is not healthy food, it is not enough food and it is not good food," said the 38-year-old, who said he paid £2,000 so that he could cross the channel by small boat.

• How many migrants cross the English Channel in small boats?
• Ros Atkins on... Albanian migrants coming to the UK
• How has Norwich responded to the arrival of stranded migrants?

More than 40,000 people crossed the Channel to the UK in small boats in 2022 - a record figure.

Asylum seekers are provided three daily meals and a weekly £8.24 allowance to cover basic essentials, such as clothes and medicine.

please log in to view this image

IMAGE SOURCE,SIMON DEDMAN/BBC
Image caption,
Refugee Action - Colchester's director, Maria Wilby, said the circumstances for asylum seekers in hotels was "nothing like being a guest"
A Refugee Council report in July concluded "hotel accommodation is increasingly damaging people's health" and that the maximum stay should be 35 days.

"You don't have anything to do, you are not allowed [a work] permit, anything, and it's been like, boring. You are getting stressed, you are getting depression," said Kiro, who is now in a shared house paid for by the Home Office.

please log in to view this image

IMAGE SOURCE,SIMON DEDMAN/BBC
Image caption,
Clearsprings Ready Homes, which is based in an office in Rayleigh (pictured), reported a £28m profit for 2021/22
The Home Office said there were "more than 37,000 asylum seekers in hotels, costing the UK taxpayer £5.6m a day" and putting the system "under incredible strain".

A spokeswoman said: "The use of hotels is a short-term solution and we are working hard with local authorities to find appropriate accommodation."

The Home Office contract run by Clearsprings Ready Homes (CRH), based in Rayleigh, Essex, includes the provision of food.

In a statement, the company said: "CRH has been working tirelessly to secure extra accommodation to ease the pressure on the system and to meet contractual obligations to accommodate asylum seekers who would otherwise be destitute.

"CRH continues to work closely with charities, local authorities, police and other partners to ensure that the sites operate safely, securely and in line with public health guidelines. This would include access to medical services upon request by service users themselves.

"The hotel in question is run as a full board site with three meals provided per day. We also provide a selection of fresh fruit and cultural snacks which are available 24/7.

"All meals are nutritionally assessed as well as meeting any dietary requirements including, but not limited to Halal, vegetarian, vegan, dairy free, gluten free as well as any medical dietary needs such as diabetes and low sodium.

"Meal times can also be adjusted to meet the needs of residents, for example during Ramadan.

"Meeting the culinary desires of such a wide range of backgrounds all the time is challenging. However, we make every effort to try and resolve any issues and provide a varied and wholesome menu for everyone."

please log in to view this image

Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email [email protected]

 

What are you babbling about. You went on one of your usual rants about foreigners as per, I just pointed out the government are very happy with this kinda reaction because it takes the heat off them creaming off billions, which you don’t seem to rant about.

Then you went on your usual attack on the Mayor of London… and for some reason brought in the sexual predator who incited an insurrection for no apparent reason.

You’re a very strange old fella.

 

Besides which, Alistair Darling was chancellor during the crash, not Brown, and while RBS should have been more tightly regulated (regulations that the Tories under Cameron in opposition fought tooth and nail against), the sub-prime market in the US was the responsibility of the Fed, as Ben Bernanke has made abundantly clear, whilst also praising the actions of Brown and Darling as being at the forefront of saving the whole international financial system.

 

A . I posted a link to a BBC article about the fussy Hotel guests which you haven't responded to

B. Politicians stealing money had nothing to do with the conversation

C. In your imagination I mentioned the London Mayor

D. The sexual predator that incited an incerection was another thing you pulled out of thin air but you have already forgotten

E. You still haven't commented on the BBC article

F. This is why most people keep you on ignore as you don't actually have an opinion of your own and when you try to respond it has nothing to do with the conversation.