First donation to MEP’s Community Fund

Posted on 16. Jul, 2009 by Martin Wingfield in Constituency News

heart

AT the July meeting of Knowsley BNP, organiser Tony Ward was told of a local mother in desperate need of help.

She had a new born baby girl with a congenital heart condition which left her vulnerable a heart attack at any time.

She thought that she would be provided with a baby heart monitor for use at home to alert her if her baby’s heart stopped beating, but her local NHS said that this wasn’t necessary.

The young mum couldn’t afford to buy a heart monitor so the local British National Party stepped in to help.

When Tony Ward attended the North West Regional Organiser’s conference, he told his colleagues of the plight of the family and £107.43 was raised from the officials there and then to buy the monitor.

But when Tony visited the lady she told him that her baby had had a heart attack but had fortunately survived and that her local hospital had now, finally, provided her with a heart monitor.

“The words horse, gate and bolted spring to mind,” says Tony

“It’s disappointing that the NHS is in such a sorry state that the equipment could not have been provided in the first place.”

Now the money rasied has now been donated to the Community Fund of Nick Griffin’s North West Constituency Office and will go to help a good cause in the region.

Tags: Baby Girl, Baby Heart, Bnp, British National Party, Colleagues, Congenital Heart, Constituency Office, Desperate Need, Heart Attack, Heart Condition, Heart Monitor, Horse Gate, Local Hospital, Money Rasied, New Born Baby, Nhs, Nick Griffin, Plight, Regional Organiser, Sorry State

238Comments2009-07-16+10%3A35%3A22Martin+Wingfield to “First donation to MEP’s Community Fund”

mercia

Jul 16th, 2009

Amazing isn't it that whilst the Labour regime can find £ billions to give away on foreign aid they can't fund the National Health Service. Of course Labour politicians, like their Tory counterparts, "go private" these days – that's probably why they couldn't give a fig for the plight of ordinary working people having to make do with what the NHS has to offer.
130770CK5

Jul 17th, 2009

Under normal circumstances, one might be tempted to say "unbelievable" but these are not normal circumstances, and sadly it is believable that the modern NHS can do this.

Three years ago I had to pay for my own scan, £630.00 to discover that I had indeed got Cancer. The NHS still has not repaid the money to me, but I am alive and reasonably well thanks to the very good treatment I received. Although there are some small reservations, but otherwise no complaints.

But the consequences of me not paying for that scan do not bear thinking about.
Deborah_Findley

Jul 17th, 2009

Absolutely disgusting. This little girl is lucky to be alive and it seems that it is only us in the BNP who care. The NHS does get plenty of money but as always the cash is given to all the 'managers' and other Liebour voting filth. You then see ads on tv asking people to donate a set amount every month to 'save a child's life in Africa', sorry, my own people come first.
ianpenrhyndd

Jul 21st, 2009

I wonder if the Media will feature this news along with th usual Denigration of the British National Party.
Firecrest

Jul 21st, 2009

Well as long as our money can be sent to Africa, India or Pakistan, sickens me does this back to front logic those in power have. We could have a first class health service & we should, i lost my own father some years back, he had to wait two & a half years for vital surgery, he did't pull through when he finally had the surgery, the surgeon told my mother that he should have been operated on two years ago. I understand all surgery carrys risks but the reason he died was because of the delay. With regard to the girl very kind of the BNP to try to help, it shouldn't have to come to that though, the state should have provided to start with, glad to hear that young girl survived though.
Briantllb

Jul 21st, 2009

Does anyone else suspect that the hospital finally provided the monitor because we were going to provide it and they hated the idea that we might gain the moral high ground?

I am pleased that the monitor was provided … eventually and hope that the child will have a long full and happy life.

All credit to the North West Regional Organiser’s who raised the cash and even though it was not needed for that purpose in the end it is there to meet another urgent need when it arises.
littlenan

Jul 21st, 2009

How terrible that people in the UK are being denied items and treatment while the government believes it is more important to send our money overseas. Often donated money is usurped by tinpot tyrants and food donated freely by the West is found being sold on market stalls in the recipient country.

We need to get OUR systems running properly before we can squander money in that way. Anyway, I believe the only way these 3rd world countries are ever going to get out of poverty is when their leaders want to do this and not before.
- MrsJ
  
  Jul 26th, 2009
  
  I'm so glad the little mite survived and now has a heart monitor. I suspect it was the knowledge that the generosity of BNP members that forced their hand.
  
  I've now been waiting almost 3 years for a heart monitor to see if my irregular heartbeat needs treatment and I haven't even had a check-up in all that time! So much for Liebour's promises.
Prinz Rupert

Jul 25th, 2009

And now all failed 'asylum seekers' are to be entitled to full NHS care! Doesn't that make you feel happy?
Merlin

Jul 26th, 2009

As an Englishman living in Wales, I was shocked and saddened to hear that people from Wales are now being called 'Foreigners' by the administrators of hospitals, in England.

In recent Council meetings, it was reported that several Welsh visitors to Alder Hey hospital, in Liverpool, had been told; "Foreigners, such as Welsh, Scottish and Irish people may be refused treatment at Alder Hey and other English hospitals. Instead, these people should go to a hospital in their own country".

I believe that this is yet another weapon of the EU's divide and conquer policy, being carried out by their Common Purpose Stasi.

We are all British and we need to stick together. This news has been reported by several notable sources in North Wales, where it is far easier and quicker to travel to NW England, than to go to Cardiff.

I will be writing to Alder Hey to get their official policy on this, and I hope I will be able to report back to all North Wales' Councillors that Welsh people will always be welcome in English hospitals.