Dear O Sung Wu,

I enjoyed the visit with my mum very much.

I am very happy with the care that she's receiving.

It is not only due to the policies of management
as Banjo suggests - but to the cultures of the
staff involved in their care for the elderly.
I notice a huge difference between the staff
in the facility where my husband's mother was in
which had a largely local staff - where compassion
and empathy was on the back-burner compared to
the genuine caring of the current staff. Of course
I can only speak from experience. And the noteable
difference between the staff of the two places is
huge! I wouldn't trade the current staff with the
previous lot for quids. And of course the management
of this facility is also from overseas. ;-)

I believe we have to take the lesson from France.
It is an example of what will happen here if we allow the same source
of migrants to proliferate.
You can argue the political correctness of it but there it is.
Quite large parts of Paris and other cities are now accepted as not
being part of France.
French law does not apply and French law enforcement does not exist.
Single police cars never enter those areas.
Even the fire brigades and ambulances avoid those areas.
It is expected that many of those areas will join up forming larger
independent reservations where French is unknown and French law unenforceable.
Also French people are advised to avoid those areas.
They have a name like arrondisment sensitive and are so marked on maps of Paris.
Not on tourist maps but on administrative maps.

From today's news of the juvenile breakout it seems that they need to get tough with the native born as well.

Sheriff Joe anyone?