About Us ThisisBigBrother.com

arista · 06-04-2010, 04:33 PM

http://www.guardian.co.uk/uk/2010/ap...attle-crucifix

No Cross at Work,

Jolly Good.

Sign Of The Times.

Sticks · 06-04-2010, 05:02 PM

Christians are not commanded to wear any jewellery in the Bible, so how could this woman claim her rights were being violated?

However if they turn round and say someone from another faith can wear an item of jewellery related to their faith, that would seem inconsistent.

arista · 06-04-2010, 05:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sticks

Christians are not commanded to wear any jewellery in the Bible, so how could this woman claim her rights were being violated?

However if they turn round and say someone from another faith can wear an item of jewellery related to their faith, that would seem inconsistent.

True
this was Debated on Radio5 Live.

New Labour are a Mess.

Time For Change.

WOMBAI · 06-04-2010, 06:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sticks

Christians are not commanded to wear any jewellery in the Bible, so how could this woman claim her rights were being violated?

However if they turn round and say someone from another faith can wear an item of jewellery related to their faith, that would seem inconsistent.

Definitely should apply across the board - no making exceptions for anyone!

Shasown · 06-04-2010, 06:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by WOMBAI

Definitely should apply across the board - no making exceptions for anyone!

Then I suppose you advocate ALL staff to remove rings, including engagement and wedding rings, wrist watches, ear rings, in fact ALL jewellery. (including body piercings)

WOMBAI · 06-04-2010, 07:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Shasown

Then I suppose you advocate ALL staff to remove rings, including engagement and wedding rings, wrist watches, ear rings, in fact ALL jewellery. (including body piercings)

I guess certain body piercings that remain well hidden and pose no infection risk are fine! Most staff do wear wedding rings etc - but, really, in theory, they shouldn't because bacteria do collect under rings posing an infection issue - as it is well established within the health service that clean, infection free hands are the best way of preventing spread of infection!

People don't NEED to wear them at work! They can leave them in the car or in their bag - same applies to watches, earings etc.

Shasown · 06-04-2010, 07:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by WOMBAI

I guess certain body piercings that remain well hidden and pose no infection risk are fine! Most staff do wear wedding rings etc - but, really, in theory, they shouldn't because bacteria do collect under rings posing an infection issue - as it is well established within the health service that clean, infection free hands are the best way of preventing spread of infection!

People don't NEED to wear them at work! They can leave them in the car or in their bag - same applies to watches, earings etc.

So then why arent all staff asked to remove all jewellry?

Whats the NHS policy on coverings(sleeves) on the arms?

Princess · 06-04-2010, 05:05 PM

You're not meant to wear any jewellry cos it could carry infection,so it's only common sense.

ILoveTRW · 06-04-2010, 05:11 PM

well I wouldn't want a Christian looking after me in hospital. It might cast a spell on me or something, they are very mischievous creatures.

BB_Eye · 06-04-2010, 05:28 PM

Seems the Daily Mail is having a good old moan about it as usual.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...Christian.html

Lewis. · 06-04-2010, 05:30 PM

I do agree with this. It isn't as if she is working in an office dealing with paper. Surely she must be aware of the dangers of wearing jewellery in a hospital. Fair enough if her colleagues are also wearing jewellery, but then that is a whole other issue. I think some people just need to think about the difference between being discriminated against and being asked to abide by health and safety rules, which in a hospital are especially important.