first of i say is hi and welcome to t/net
just out interest here
1/
are u sending money back home
2/
how long u staying
3/
y come here y not support ur own country as we dont need ya 
4/
are u entitled to tax credit,s if so are u gonna claim
5/
and i hope your paying rent to your family
and ps
did u bring over any â â â ,s when u come here
and penfold were u join the bnp
I donât wish to cause any offence to Gheorghe but does anyone else have the word Borat in their mind while reading this thread? Or is it just me? 
Coffeeholic:
I donât wish to cause any offence to Gheorghe but does anyone else have the word Borat in their mind while reading this thread? Or is it just me?
yes i thought that just lmbo
My money is on Mike CâŚ
Happy New Year, everyone. 
Who knows 
he could be genuine, he might just be a complete wind up, or he could be someone trying to make some point in a roundabout very obscure manner.
whichever the posts are polite and on topic ,
I am still very unsure about the work permit situation , and I hope that he doesnt land in a situation were he cant work.
Maybe Coffeeholic ( I know he loves this kind of research) could see if any info is available on the web as to wether this permit is valid for truck drivers
Mr teddy-0781 I will answer your questions now
1 I send moneys to my mother of course
2 this I do not know I am hoping long times
3 I come because we like to see diferent place and many peoples say UK is very fine country
4 I will pay taxs of course
5 my freinds say pay nothing until workings then payings for eatings and room
6 â â â ,s this I do not understand sorry
I repeatâŚwind-up. The timing is too goodâŚGheorghe SmithâŚ?
Gheorghe can you repeat the last posting in Romanian ,please�..
And can tell me where the Bistriţa Textile factory in Bacau is ,coming from the town centre� Or from the factory to the night club district�
Rikki-UK:
Maybe Coffeeholic ( I know he loves this kind of research) could see if any info is available on the web as to wether this permit is valid for truck drivers
I only enjoy researching stuff I am either interested in, or care about, and I donât really care what his permit says. He seems a decent enough bloke from his postings so far, so good luck to him I say.
Gheorghe:
Mr teddy-0781 I will answer your questions now1 I send moneys to my mother of course
2 this I do not know I am hoping long times
3 I come because we like to see diferent place and many peoples say UK is very fine country
4 I will pay taxs of course
5 my freinds say pay nothing until workings then payings for eatings and room
6 â â â ,s this I do not understand sorry
this a â â â â â â â wind up man
here is what u should of said lmao
1 no i,m gonna spend my money here and give it back to state
2 no i,m on a two week holiday but this country is that crap going home 2moz
3 in all the place,s in the world u come here and the sight,s wtf u been smoking or drinking ask neil for some good place,s to go to outside the u,k
4
that,s fair do,s but refer to number one and two
5
so ur freind,s are over here milkin the life and soul out of us aswell
6
why dont all us english folk and if you must scot,s and welsh go take there country like there doing to us
harry:
I repeatâŚwind-up. The timing is too goodâŚGheorghe SmithâŚ?
Although he has chosen to keep it hidden, as most members do, he does have an email address from a Romanian ISP.
And just to help out, this is the latest news from the Home Office
From 1st January 2007, as European Economic Area (EEA) nationals, Bulgarians and Romanians will be able to move and reside freely in any EU Member State. They will not require leave to enter or remain to reside legally in the UK. Bulgarian and Romanian nationals wanting to work in the UK will still need to obtain authorisation to work before starting any employment, unless they are exempt from doing so.
This authorisation will normally take the form of an Accession worker card. For certain categories of employment, the Bulgarian or Romanian national will be able to apply to the Home Office for an Accession worker card without the need for an employer to apply for a work permit. These categories are:
(a) Airport based operational ground staff of an overseas airline
(b) âAu pairâ placements
(c) Domestic workers in a private household
(d) Ministers of religion, missionaries or members of a religious order
(e) Overseas government employment
(f) Postgraduate doctors, dentists and trainee general practitioners
(g) Private servants in a diplomatic household
(h) Representatives of an overseas newspaper, news agency or broadcasting organisation
(i) Sole representatives
(j) Teachers or language assistants
(k) Overseas qualified nurses coming for a period of supervised practice
If the employment does not fall into one of these categories, the process for obtaining authorisation to work is in two stages:
The UK employer first applies for approval of the employment under the work permit arrangements.
The Bulgarian and Romanian national must then apply for an Accession worker card.
The UK employer should complete the work permit application forms (WP1, WP3, SR1, PD1, MTI1, WPSI and SB1) using the relevant guidance notes as below:
Business and Commercial,
Training and Work Experience,
Sports and Entertainments,
Sectors Based Scheme, and
Student Internships.
The qualifying criteria published in these guidance notes must be followed by UK employers when applying for a letter of approval to employ Bulgarian and Romanian nationals to work in the UK. However, there are some aspects of the work permit arrangements that will cease to be relevant to Bulgarian or Romanian nationals. These include:
Bulgarian and Romanian nationals will cease to be subject to immigration control. They will no longer require leave to enter or remain and we will therefore no longer issue Multiple Entry work permits for them;
UK employers are not required to inform us of a Technical Change of Employment;
An Accession worker card will be valid for as long as the Bulgarian or Romanian worker remains in the employment for which the card has been issued. UK employers will not therefore need to seek an extension of the initial approval under the work permit arrangements.
There will be no restrictions on Bulgarian and Romanian nationals switching from one employment category into another employment category whilst in the UK (but if an individual changes jobs, their new employer must apply for another letter of approval from Work Permits (UK) and the individual must apply for a new Accession worker card).
There are no restrictions on Bulgarian or Romanian nationals changing their status in the UK from a worker to a student, a self-employed person or a self-sufficient person;
For applications under the Student Internships and Sectors Based Scheme there is no requirement for Bulgarian or Romanian nationals to be out of the country at the time of an application.
If an application made under the work permit arrangements is approved, we will issue a letter of approval. This, on its own, does not authorise work in the UK for a Bulgarian or Romanian national. To obtain authorisation the Bulgarian or Romanian national should upon receipt of the letter of approval complete an application for an Accession worker card on form BR3 and submit both to the Home Office. Only on receipt of the Accession worker card can the person commence work with an employer.
If the Bulgarian or Romanian national has any dependants who wish to work, study, be self-employed or be self-sufficient in the UK they will need to read the âGuidance notes for Bulgaria and Romania nationalsâ for details of the action required for their dependants to obtain authorisation.
Form BR3 and the âGuidance notes for of Bulgaria and Romania nationalsâ can be found on this website.
This is the news that was posted before the Polish and Latvians were allowed to join the EU
From 1 May 2004 nationals from New Member States will be free to come to the United Kingdom. Nationals from Malta and Cyprus will have full free movement rights and are not required to obtain a workers registration certificate.
Nationals from the following new member states; Poland, Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia, Slovenia, Slovakia, Hungary and the Czech Republic who find a job in the United Kingdom are required to apply to register with the Home Office under the new âWorker Registration Schemeâ as soon as they find work.
That was the reason I asked why a Bulgarian or a Romanian was any different to a Maltese or Cypriot, or Hungarian or Estonian
Coffeeholic:
harry:
I repeatâŚwind-up. The timing is too goodâŚGheorghe SmithâŚ?Although he has chosen to keep it hidden, as most members do, he does have an email address from a Romanian ISP.
I checked that to neil⌠if it is a wind up I wouldnât have thought we had anybody on here âsmart enoughâ to pull that off
Wheel Nut ( That was the reason I asked why a Bulgarian or a Romanian was any different to a Maltese or Cypriot, or Hungarian or Estonian.)
I think the penny has finally droppedâŚ
would it not been a bit safer to have got a job organised before he came to england 
Having spent money getting here without having a job?i would have been a bit more conservative about travelling all the way here not knowing how i was going to support myself or family mind you if my relations where willing to let me sponge of them until i get a job , iâm off to sunnier climes
teddy_0781:
1/
are u sending money back home
2/
how long u staying
3/
y come here y not support ur own country as we dont need ya
4/
are u entitled to tax credit,s if so are u gonna claim
Gheorghe, your English is very good if you already understand even our abreviated/text message language. It would not be obvious to most people from another country that âuâ is âyouâ and âyâ is âwhyâ etc.
Doesnât time fly - start of April already
But just to cover myself⌠welcome, and good luck (this fence is so comfy)
So I have already discovered the flaw in the plan or the loophole in the Home Office information.
There will be no restrictions on Bulgarian and Romanian nationals switching from one employment category into another employment category whilst in the UK
UK employers are not required to inform us of a Technical Change of Employment
So providing all the supermarket bosses say there is a shortage of Au-Pairâs coming to the uk. They can then change the job description to HGV driver without any problem.
Well you know how the Romanian child care works
grumpybum:
teddy_0781:
1/
are u sending money back home
2/
how long u staying
3/
y come here y not support ur own country as we dont need ya
4/
are u entitled to tax credit,s if so are u gonna claimGheorghe, your English is very good if you already understand even our abreviated/text message language. It would not be obvious to most people from another country that âuâ is âyouâ and âyâ is âwhyâ etc.
Doesnât time fly - start of April already
But just to cover myself⌠welcome, and good luck (this fence is so comfy)
Look at how Gheorghe writes ⌠even without the "y"s and "u"s he would understanding be mr grumpybum yes
grumpybum:
Gheorghe, your English is very good if you already understand even our abreviated/text message language. It would not be obvious to most people from another country that âuâ is âyouâ and âyâ is âwhyâ etc.
I think if you read English, and this guy obviously does, then it would be very clear that u is you and y is why. Some of the other abbreviations might be more problematic but not ones that sound exactly like the words they replace surely? He did seem to have a problem with gonna as he didnât really answer that.
gheorghe,
try this link you may find it most useful:
uk.geocities.com/zzar_bean/wmaz.html
Also member âCoffeholicâ has some interesting videos posted on Youtube which you may be interested in and may pick up a hint or 2 from
youtube.com/watch?v=NS_e1ULU9p0
youtube.com/watch?v=aBBPBVWS ⌠ed&search=
Enjoy
Coffeeholic:
I think if you read English, and this guy obviously does, then it would be very clear that u is you and y is why. Some of the other abbreviations might be more problematic but not ones that sound exactly like the words they replace surely?
I agree on âuâ but unless we are actually reading the alphabet, âyâ is never pronounced âwhyâ eg: pretty is not pronounced prettwhy