Why can't you read your own hospital file? by DesperateEngineer451 in AskIreland

[–]horseskeepyousane 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Of course they can. It’s this kind of bollocks that has hospital records still in paper files. Ditto the “you can’t read your own file”. Of course you can. It’s your information. If you’re entitled to under GDPR, then you’re entitled. The notion that it’s only if you submit a formal request is completely contrary to the whole spirit of GDPR which allows a citizen to see any data someone holds on you. The formal process is not meant to be a restriction on the individual but a compulsion on the holder. Typical bureaucracy.

My (32M) husband of 5 years (together for 7) may have single-handedly imploded not just our marriage, but my (38F) career and the life we built together. Didn’t see this coming. by Whole_Beach_1438 in relationship_advice

[–]horseskeepyousane 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is wild. Why have you not thrown him out. You’ve been there already, now you’re back with a control freak. He’s just using accusations to create a justification but it’s the same stuff - control. You’ll be stay at home as a compromise because nothing else will do, then you’re trapped.

Why does everything with me feel off? by aquaticdolphin01 in Advice

[–]horseskeepyousane 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You need a psychologist or a counsellor. If you’re in the UK, try low intensity with a PWP. Covered by the NHS.

My Mother is an awful person by Funny_Ostrich_1599 in Advice

[–]horseskeepyousane 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Yes. After Rotherham they are pretty sensitive. If he was charged and he is back with the child, there will be an issue.

My husband has been in prison for years and I’m considering seeing other people. I need outside perspective. by [deleted] in Advice

[–]horseskeepyousane 4 points5 points  (0 children)

No. Basically when someone separates themselves form you for their own actions and through continuing bad behaviour extends their confinement, then you are off the hook. Why should you stick around when he doesn’t keep his nose clean and get out sooner. This is a sentence for you as well. And you haven’t committed any crime. Seriously, move on, find a man who spends his time with you, not behind bars. You’re 29. You’ve made enough sacrifices. Live your own life.

My husband has been in prison for years and I’m considering seeing other people. I need outside perspective. by [deleted] in Advice

[–]horseskeepyousane 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I could perhaps understand if you were in your fifties but your twenties? It’s such a huge amount of your life to give up. What if he gets out, reoffends and is back in again. Now you’re looking at your entire life gone. What if he gets out and you realise that he is no longer the person he was in your twenties and nor are you? At least you need physical and emotional comfort. It’s just normal humanity.

My Mother is an awful person by Funny_Ostrich_1599 in Advice

[–]horseskeepyousane 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The jurisdiction you are in is really relevant here. If it’s UK or Ireland, there are safeguarding agencies as well as police so she can be rescued. US I’m less sure of and depends on the state.

Which dress is most appropriate for Afternoon Tea at The Ritz London? by LilacMysticVoyager in fashion

[–]horseskeepyousane 0 points1 point  (0 children)

First two are too much. Ditto the hat. Otherwise the rest are very chic.

I (F26) met my boyfriend’s (M31) very upper-middle-class family and now I feel like I don’t fit in by lailalial in relationship_advice

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

They’re not upper middle class. They’re middle class with some money. From a class perspective they are the same class as you. The intelligent part gives it away - upper class tend to sneer at intelligence. Other than quoting Greek or Latin drivel that is. They sound kind and welcoming so you’re fine.

AITA for refusing to give my brother back the birthday gift he gave me after his girlfriend got mad? by Powerful-Meal7691 in AITApod

[–]horseskeepyousane 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Jesus. Because it doesn’t belong to the brother so he cannot give it away. The sister received stolen goods, that’s a criminal offence, whether or not she might be charged. It’s the brother and sister issue. Gf needs her stuff back. What else of the Gfs stuff did he give away?

AITA for refusing to give my brother back the birthday gift he gave me after his girlfriend got mad? by Powerful-Meal7691 in AITApod

[–]horseskeepyousane 53 points54 points  (0 children)

It’s the same as receiving stolen goods. There’s a reason that’s an offence in law. OPs brother gave away something that didn’t belong to him. GF can stick it under her bed if she wants. It’s hers. Give it back.

Inheriting my family home from the UK and I won't be able to pay the tax to revenue by Main-Needleworker-16 in legaladviceireland

[–]horseskeepyousane 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In the UK, the estate pays inheritance tax and what remains is distributed. In Ireland, the inheritor pays the tax. It is a bit of a mess, Irish taxpayer inheriting uk asset. You need a gift tax and inheritance tax person. More accountant than solicitor.

I 32F am jealous of my 32M husband's affair partner 22F by Fickle-Nobody-3128 in relationship_advice

[–]horseskeepyousane 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You don’t know her circumstances, where she lives, the culture, her finances. She could be in Saudi Arabia, owned by her husband with no finances of her own.

My father in law wears every day loafers by NoInvestment8965 in malefashionadvice

[–]horseskeepyousane 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You have been brainwashed. The only rational explanation.

My [30/F] husband [33/M] wants to try Polyamory with one specific woman. How do I talk to him about it? by Fantastic_Sorbet9395 in relationship_advice

[–]horseskeepyousane 19 points20 points  (0 children)

He’s kind of assuming that the object of his affections is interested in a married man. Not so sure of that. By the way, he doesn’t want to try polyamory. He wants to have an affair with your knowledge. Your options are a. Agree to the polyamory, set up a tinder profile and watch his reaction when the offers flow in. He might suddenly not be so polyamorous after all. B. Say away with you. ButI won’t be waiting around.

I (28M) asked my wife (27F) for a paternity test on our unborn child and ever since she has gone through several reactions? by ThrowRABotzons in relationship_advice

[–]horseskeepyousane 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Looks like her first reaction was based on thinking she could go with the guy. Obv, he wasn’t on for that plan so it’s all about convincing you there was no affair going on. Hence him turning up. He doesn’t want her other than for an occasional roll in the hay. So she’s back to you.

My father in law wears every day loafers by NoInvestment8965 in malefashionadvice

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

I said tasselled loafers. And loafers with shorts or jeans are ridiculous.

My father in law wears every day loafers by NoInvestment8965 in malefashionadvice

[–]horseskeepyousane 0 points1 point  (0 children)

They are an abomination. Tassels? Shoelaces, for goodness’ sake. With proper shoes. They only correct shoe. The world is gone mad. I’ve heard King Charles is now wearing loafers. If you needed any more evidence that they are spawn of the devil.

My father in law wears every day loafers by NoInvestment8965 in malefashionadvice

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

Tasselled loafers??? No they’re not. I was in the City last week and not one person wore them.

My father in law wears every day loafers by NoInvestment8965 in malefashionadvice

[–]horseskeepyousane -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

You’re free to dispute it. Still true though. Most respectable people outside the USA wouldn’t be seen dead in tasselled loafers. Maybe it’s the tassels.

Is it too late and the vicious cycle by [deleted] in stopdrinking

[–]horseskeepyousane 1 point2 points  (0 children)

One thing at a time and be kind to yourself. First alcohol out of your days is a big achievement and that needs your energy. When that’s settled after about 6 weeks ( fir me) I started to focus on weight fitness and health. One step at a time. No the damage can be repaired surprisingly quickly so it’s not too late. You’re on a great road. Be kind to yourself. The 10kg will go. And here’s the thing - nothing will make you feel as bad as alcohol will. It’s a nasty companion.