This is more like it.......
Thread Starter
Champagne anyone...?




Joined: Oct 1999
Posts: 1,422
Likes: 0
From: EGDL
Brilliant news! There was me thinking of a plumbing course for my resettlement...........this changes everything 
Pole dancing resettlement

Pole dancing resettlement
Joined: Apr 2005
Posts: 89
Likes: 0
From: East Anglia
http://www.pprune.org/forums/showthr...hreadid=173928

I guess I know what I'll be doing after serving

I guess I know what I'll be doing after serving
TAC Int Bloke
Joined: Nov 2002
Posts: 974
Likes: 0
From: UK
Probably fiddled the same way all our resettlement is - course £540, B&B £600 or so course fees etc – sum not unadjacent to £2000 possible
Usual 'it's an outrage' comments on the radio this morning - especially when the MoD is short of money - like they give a toss
Good luck to the girl I say, she’s entitled to spend her resettlement how she wishes, at least she’s not planning a career as a doley
Usual 'it's an outrage' comments on the radio this morning - especially when the MoD is short of money - like they give a toss
Good luck to the girl I say, she’s entitled to spend her resettlement how she wishes, at least she’s not planning a career as a doley
Ecce Homo! Loquitur...

Joined: Jul 2000
Aviation Qualifications: Spotter
Posts: 24,642
Likes: 7,343
From: Peripatetic
The Times:
..............Born at RAF Akrotiri in Cyprus, Ms Hulme grew up in a Norfolk village with her father, who retrained as a policeman when he left the RAF. At 17, she dropped out of sixth-form college where she was studying four A levels.
Her father was pleased when she joined the RAF. She admitted that she had not yet told him about her new job. “He knew I did the course but I’ve just been telling him I work in a bar, which is true up to a point.”
Ms Hulme still mixes with members of the Forces. “There are plenty of servicemen in the club. In the past two months I’ve done dances for a former Sea Lord of the Admiralty, an ex-group captain and a station commander. They pay much better.”
..............Born at RAF Akrotiri in Cyprus, Ms Hulme grew up in a Norfolk village with her father, who retrained as a policeman when he left the RAF. At 17, she dropped out of sixth-form college where she was studying four A levels.
Her father was pleased when she joined the RAF. She admitted that she had not yet told him about her new job. “He knew I did the course but I’ve just been telling him I work in a bar, which is true up to a point.”
Ms Hulme still mixes with members of the Forces. “There are plenty of servicemen in the club. In the past two months I’ve done dances for a former Sea Lord of the Admiralty, an ex-group captain and a station commander. They pay much better.”





