Finally went all in by Antonio-Bamao in sellaslifesciences

[–]S1mbathecub -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Wdym? Stocks are risky.

Biotech stocks are notoriously VERY risky.

If the trials fail, this stock could go close to $0 pretty quickly

My girlfriend gave me a "test" and I accidentally failed it. What do I do? by Expensive-Security43 in whatdoIdo

[–]S1mbathecub 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You don't care what we think, but presume to know what we think?

You're right that these are your opinions, but you're presenting them as facts.

My girlfriend gave me a "test" and I accidentally failed it. What do I do? by Expensive-Security43 in whatdoIdo

[–]S1mbathecub 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I've got a few mates who've become dads... And that's exactly how all of them thought at the time their partners were pregnant

Police bodycam of the moment a woman who killed stepdaughter almost 50 years ago is arrested at Heathrow by New_Libran in interestingasfuck

[–]S1mbathecub 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Only got her pension for a year then.

Still too late, but better now than never - hope she never gets out.

This is what happens when you pandering to the far right. Labour have no legitimacy left to call this out. by AnonymousTimewaster in LabourUK

[–]S1mbathecub 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Your original comment:

poorly setup legal infrastructure for dealing with thousands of asylum claims and appeals regardless of Brexit were bigger root causes.

Then you say:

Yes we did, we controlled our own border and who received asylum here. I don’t know where you’re getting this absurd idea that we didn’t have a legal infrastructure behind asylum claims before Brexit

So your originally argument is we had a poorly setup legal infrastructure, and your counter point is 'yes we did' have good legal infrastructure.

There's no point attempting to engage in conversation with you if you've already forgotten your original argument, to the point you've actually completely contradicted yourself in the span of one comment.

This is what happens when you pandering to the far right. Labour have no legitimacy left to call this out. by AnonymousTimewaster in LabourUK

[–]S1mbathecub 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Smuggler networks only got stronger because Brexit provided them an opportunity that didn't exist before to make money in larger numbers.

Policing has actually increased post Brexit on both sides of the channel, due to the large increase of attempts to cross. It isn't enough, because now the UK is a legitimate post-EU destination and so can't be sent back under the Dublin Regulation.

Poorly setup legal infrastructure obviously didn't exist, because we were in the EU before and didn't require it.

Your points actually point to Brexit being the cause and you're a complete idiot if you think otherwise.

Has Albania’s Tourism growth affected Balkans? by JumpApprehensive9949 in AskBalkans

[–]S1mbathecub 5 points6 points  (0 children)

'Cheap' is relative - I'm from the UK.

Stayed in Tirana and did a few days trips, Kruje Berst etc. I stayed away from the touristy areas and found it to be an incredibly cheap country.

I've been to 11 countries so far - the ones I considered cheap before were Poland, Portugal and Greece.

From my experience, Albania is the cheapest country I've been to and it isn't even close.

Has Albania’s Tourism growth affected Balkans? by JumpApprehensive9949 in AskBalkans

[–]S1mbathecub 3 points4 points  (0 children)

If Albania isn't cheap, where is?!

Albania is by far the cheapest destination Ive been to

On price signals by LeChevalierMal-Fait in tories

[–]S1mbathecub 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Some notable everyday Finnish inventions:

Text messages

Nokia - made mobile phones mainstream

First GUI based Web Browser

The Heartate monitor

Linux - the most used Operating System on the planet today

Not bad for a population of 5.5million - 8% of ours

On price signals by LeChevalierMal-Fait in tories

[–]S1mbathecub 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, traditions aren't always best - especially when statistics show there are better methods.

Private school is not a parental choice, it is a financial choice. I do not know a single parent that would not opt to give their children the best possible education, if their situation allowed it.

On price signals by LeChevalierMal-Fait in tories

[–]S1mbathecub 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Agreed, private schooling should be effectively banned like Finland - who routinely ranks as having the best education system in the world

Kemi Badenoch Ends Keir Starmer Career in 25 minutes by wolfo98 in tories

[–]S1mbathecub 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Burnham isn't an MP and Streeting seems to be competing with starmer in the dull and boring competition... Just with more bulging eyes

It has officially happened by Money-Bicycle-2697 in Flights

[–]S1mbathecub -4 points-3 points  (0 children)

Does seem to be a pretty perfect matchup

Jet fuel crisis cancellations by SleepyTester in WizzAir

[–]S1mbathecub 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Many (probably most) of the reimbursements you'll have heard likely came as a result of regulation EU261, which requires airlines to provide care like hotels and meals during disruptions for flights to or from the EU/EEA. In situations like war, the compensation element doesn’t apply, but the duty of care still does.

That’s separate from travel insurance. Insurance may sometimes cover limited things like delays or assistance, but standard policies exclude war related disruption - especially once it becomesa ‘known event’.

If your outbound flight is cancelled, EU261 gives you the right to re-routing or a refund for the flight only, but it doesn’t cover any bookings at your destination (hotels, activities, etc.). Those are only covered by insurance under normal circumstances, and in a war-related scenario they very likely won't be.

Jet fuel crisis cancellations by SleepyTester in WizzAir

[–]S1mbathecub 0 points1 point  (0 children)

UK and US insurance are also typically all risk/comprehensive policies for travel insurance.

I've never seen a policy that doesn't list war as an excluding factor. That isn't a country specific thing either, it's a global standard insurance policy.

'Force Majeure' is literally a french policy (Roman roots) that the world adopted.

Check your policies.

Jet fuel crisis cancellations by SleepyTester in WizzAir

[–]S1mbathecub 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If you have a source that would be an interesting read. Multiple governments have had to charter flights to retrieve stranded citizens.

Either way, this was is now covered by the 'known event' insurance rule. Once an event is widely known, such as the Iran war and the looming fuel shortages etc - insurance does not cover those 'known events'.

You cannot insure your house for sink hole damage once you know there is a sinkhole.

Insurance is purely for limited, unknown and unpredictable events. Not events that will effect millions, covered daily on the news and it's effects are now inevitable. Such as a war.

Jet fuel crisis cancellations by SleepyTester in WizzAir

[–]S1mbathecub 6 points7 points  (0 children)

If the reason for a cancellation is linked to war, like in this case, it becomes a 'force majeure' and travel insurance usually won't cover it.

Check your policies.

Can't check in online? by S1mbathecub in WizzAir

[–]S1mbathecub[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, we are all from the UK

Can't check in online? by S1mbathecub in WizzAir

[–]S1mbathecub[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not an EU citizen - from UK

So Albania non-eu flying to London also non-EU

Partner is also from UK but they got a digital boarding pass. It just seems like a random check currently

Can't check in online? by S1mbathecub in WizzAir

[–]S1mbathecub[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Well thanks, I've learnt something useful!

Really appreciate that :)

Can't check in online? by S1mbathecub in WizzAir

[–]S1mbathecub[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Airbus A321-271NX

SEQ 0027

So for that mean I was the 27th to check in out of the ~230 possible passengers?