The sad faces of wronged Mail readers

storygirl · **Posted:** Wed Apr 18, 2012 11:42 am

The comments are truly horrible. I wonder how some people can live with themselves.

Daley Mayle · **Posted:** Wed Apr 18, 2012 12:03 pm

I really can'y be arsed to read the article again but it appears this is the second time he has done this as there is a reference to a previously unpaid fare.

shyamz · **Posted:** Wed Apr 18, 2012 12:54 pm

Carlos The Badger wrote:

Quote:

Parents reveal fury after 'heartless' airline charged £660 for oxygen to keep their daughter alive on flight

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... z1sJUjjHBB

They're getting a bit of a kicking in the comments.

This should be cross-referenced into the "Compassion..." thread. They're out in force today. :roll:

And miracle cures

Quote:

Her parents, Shane Barton, 23, and Jennifer Stermann, 26, raised £15,000 to send her to the Caribbean to undergo radical ‘Dolphin Therapy’ which has been proven to reduce the symptoms of the condition.

"Proven"? That is ridiculous, who says taking a kid to see dolphins will cure it of anything? That comment should be reported to someone.

I understand a desperate parent's need to find something that might help their child, but am way more pissed off by the mail making ridiculous claims about a wishy washy unproven animal therapy, just to add an element of "there was a cure, if only the airline had acted better - what barstards!" to the story.

Great adverstisment for any dolphinarium offering this "service", really great.

37201xoIM · **Joined:** Thu May 12, 2011 5:41 pm **Posts:** 107

Carlos The Badger wrote:

Althea wrote:

Correct me if I'm wrong, but I can't see Allah or any local Imams getting too pissed with this guy if he puts his shoes just within the door.

That's now been pointed out in the [mostly batshit insane] comments. In Turkey the custom is to have a cupboard just inside the doorway to store any temporarily unwanted footwear.

Mind, note the top-rated comment is the one that gets a bit of gratuitous racism in:

Quote:

Which is why sensible people have a shoe rack just inside the door to store outdoor footwear. The only hazard risk is then to the people living inthe property. He was lucky to get them back. In my neighbourhood they would have been stolen. What's the point of telling his story to the papers? The council did the right thing, and he is living in the UK now not Turkey. And WHY is anyone from Turkey entitled to a council property in the UK? Turkey is not in the EU.

- Pat, Wilts, 17/4/2012 14:55
Click to rate Rating 1329

PS I also have to remove my shoes in my flat because I am a devout atheist.

lectrospin · **Joined:** Sat Oct 02, 2010 1:19 pm **Posts:** 300

Patrick100 wrote:

THREE pairs of trainers! How many feet does this man have!

Quote:

Which is why sensible people have a shoe rack just inside the door to store outdoor footwear. The only hazard risk is then to the people living inthe property. He was lucky to get them back. In my neighbourhood they would have been stolen. What's the point of telling his story to the papers? The council did the right thing, and he is living in the UK now not Turkey. And WHY is anyone from Turkey entitled to a council property in the UK? Turkey is not in the EU.
- Pat, Wilts, 17/4/2012 14:55
Click to rate Rating 206

Quote:

It'd be a different story if he were one of them Christianns and wanted to keep a cross outside his door!
Click to rate Rating 1000

so I might have fake that.

lectrospin · **Joined:** Sat Oct 02, 2010 1:19 pm **Posts:** 300

shyamz wrote:

Carlos The Badger wrote:

Quote:

Parents reveal fury after 'heartless' airline charged £660 for oxygen to keep their daughter alive on flight

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... z1sJUjjHBB

They're getting a bit of a kicking in the comments.

This should be cross-referenced into the "Compassion..." thread. They're out in force today. :roll:

And miracle cures

Quote:

Her parents, Shane Barton, 23, and Jennifer Stermann, 26, raised £15,000 to send her to the Caribbean to undergo radical ‘Dolphin Therapy’ which has been proven to reduce the symptoms of the condition.

"Proven"? That is ridiculous, who says taking a kid to see dolphins will cure it of anything? That comment should be reported to someone.

I understand a desperate parent's need to find something that might help their child, but am way more pissed off by the mail making ridiculous claims about a wishy washy unproven animal therapy, just to add an element of "there was a cure, if only the airline had acted better - what barstards!" to the story.

Great adverstisment for any dolphinarium offering this "service", really great.

Special flights with medical treatment are expensive that's why people get travel insurance, wasn't the £15,000 they raised to pay for such things, who else do they expect to pay for it?

Fflaps · **Posted:** Wed Apr 18, 2012 2:08 pm

So dolphin therapy isn't drilling a blowhole in the top of the head? <runs>

ponce on the heath · **Posted:** Wed Apr 18, 2012 2:11 pm

Fflaps wrote:

So dolphin therapy isn't drilling a blowhole in the top of the head? <runs>

Seriously uncool dude :lol:

satnav · **Posted:** Thu Apr 19, 2012 12:35 am

'Toxic bracelet ruined my life': Woman sectioned after suffering hallucinations and abscesses caused by jewellery

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... z1sRDTfTpL

I would have thought a GP would have referred her to a specialist fairly quickly if her reaction was as bad has she claims.

storygirl · **Posted:** Thu Apr 19, 2012 12:37 am

satnav wrote:

'Toxic bracelet ruined my life': Woman sectioned after suffering hallucinations and abscesses caused by jewellery

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... z1sRDTfTpL

I would have thought a GP would have referred her to a specialist fairly quickly if her reaction was as bad has she claims.

Is it me or does that look like a dildo in the box ?

satnav · **Posted:** Thu Apr 19, 2012 12:57 am

As a few people point out in the comments if the bracelet really is so toxic why has she still got it in the house?

Malcolm Armsteen · **Posted:** Thu Apr 19, 2012 1:02 am

Quite. And she and her doctor must have been pretty slow on the uptake not to see what was happening.

satnav · **Posted:** Thu Apr 19, 2012 1:18 am

The first line of the article is very interesting:

Quote:

A 40-year-old British woman blames a 'toxic' bracelet she bought on eBay for ruining her life

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... z1sRO05d36

Why does an article in a British newspaper need to start off by stating that the subject of the story is British? I'm guessing the story has been lifted from a overseas publication or press release.

Malcolm Armsteen · **Posted:** Thu Apr 19, 2012 1:31 am

Remember that the majority of Mail Online hits now come from the USA.

Silkyman · **Joined:** Thu Mar 24, 2011 9:31 am **Posts:** 802

Fozzy wrote:

They've had a few stories recently of people being told off by the council for leaving things like door mats, pictures and plants in communal areas. Every time, the comments columns have been full of Mailites spluttering about council jobsworths. In Mr Kurulay's case, they're all in favour of the council. What could the difference possibly be?

One of the best rated comments is 'religious reasons should not be a defence nowadays' or similar with pushing 1000 greens.

Now what if I were to post the same comment on the story 'white, off duty paramedic refuses to give CPR because he's Christian and the victim had a heart attack on a Sunday.'

The sad faces of wronged Mail readers

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