Jam Sandwich
Honorary Master
- Joined
- May 15, 2007
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Dont know these guys?Yeah i saw that IOL link but i dont trust it despite the "quotes". I was looking for a reliable source![]()
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Dont know these guys?Yeah i saw that IOL link but i dont trust it despite the "quotes". I was looking for a reliable source![]()
Apparently private hospitals are still fully operational./raises hand
Does this affect private hospitals? Just want to know if I should still pay my R4000 medical tax or go out for a nice dinner with the wifey?
Well, as long as Private Hospitals are at least trying.Apparently private hospitals are still fully operational.
But the strikers will most possibly try to intimidate the workers working at private hospitals to strike just as well out of solidarity.
So you have no problem with people dying if they are striking peacefully?I don't agree if its a peaceful strike. People have a right to have their grievance heard. But that's a far cry from what's happening now. Any staff photographed or videoed in the act of intimidation or violence must be dismissed. That behavior is not even covered under the protected strike laws.
So you have no problem with people dying if they are striking peacefully?
If nobody dies, then that means their jobs are redundant anyway, because then what are they actually doing when they're working if not keeping people from dying?If they are striking peacefully and not interrupting the service delivery of things like that, then it shouldn't cause people to die...
If nobody dies, then that means their jobs are redundant anyway, because then what are they actually doing when they're working if not keeping people from dying?
No I don't.Do you think everyone going to hospital is about to die?
Yes, in public hospitals.Do you think everyone going to hospital is about to die?
If nobody dies, then that means their jobs are redundant anyway, because then what are they actually doing when they're working if not keeping people from dying?
No I don't.
What about the the minority of users not going in for non-preventative life threatening things? If 50% of the staff are striking, is there a 50% chance of you not receiving the required attention?Hardly..
In a normal working healthcare system the vast majority of users should be going for preventative things, and non-life threatening things, that could potentially be delayed by a few days with no impact to the persons overall health.
There are still the odd few that will die because 50% of the staff are picking their nose. Fire the ****ers then, they're not allowed to strike. Save the tax payer some money.Well then that answers your question.
What about the the minority of users not going in for non-preventative life threatening things? If 50% of the staff are striking, is there a 50% chance of you not receiving the required attention?
Fire the ****ers then, they're not allowed to strike. Save the tax payer some money.
So what is the point of having laws then if essential workers can strike when the law says they can't?So the point of having a 50% striking limit (or something like that), would mean that the doctors and management of the hospital can make arrangements that anyone coming in for non-preventative life threatening things would be catered for.
So what is the point of having laws then if essential workers can strike when the law says they can't?
Yeah i saw that IOL link but i dont trust it despite the "quotes". I was looking for a reliable source![]()
Fire the ****ers then, they're not allowed to strike. Save the tax payer some money.
Did you miss my part about rotational striking? But yes, its not right to hold someone to not be allowed to strike peacefully and in protest of what they earn. That goes back to slave or indentured labor.So you have no problem with people dying if they are striking peacefully?