GB News presenter Isabel Webster has lashed out at workshy Britons on National Sickie Day.
The first Monday in February is typically the day where the greatest number of UK employees take the day off work due to illness.
Excuses can range from food poisoning to flu, and while a great deal of cases are legitimate, Isabel admitted to feeling “irritated” by those ‘pulling a sickie’.
“I would literally never, ever call in sick”, she said.
“I think that if you are on a sickie today, you need to have a long, hard look at yourself.
“I think you should be at work. That’s what I think. Your throat will be sore, all that talking you do.”
Isabel Webster and Eamonn Holmes on BreakfastGB NEws
Asked by co-host Eamonn Holmes whether she has ever “feigned illness” to avoid school, Isabel insisted she would never have done so as she “loved” school.
“I’ve certainly woken up in the morning and thought I could do without this”, she said.
“I’ve been miserable while I’ve been there, but I’ve always turned up, especially if you’re being paid to do something.
“That’s the problem with this country, people need to get out and do what’s the right thing, even when nobody’s watching.”
24World Media does not take any responsibility of the information you see on this page. The content this page contains is from independent third-party content provider. If you have any concerns regarding the content, please free to write us here: contact@24worldmedia.com
Latest Posts
Nigel Farage threatens NatWest with court proceedings to resolve debanking scandal
Amazon delivery driver ‘desperate’ for toilet smashed head on into car
Ricky Norwood set for ITV Dancing on Ice axe as dance expert exposes worrying ‘narrowing down’ trend
HMRC to give hundreds of thousands of households a £300 tax-free payment from today
The culpability for this recession must surely lie with the Bank of England
BBC The Apprentice viewers slam ‘awkward editing’ as contestant cut from spin-off show
BBC to air Steve Wright’s final Top of The Pops appearance amid backlash for treatment of late star
I point the finger of blame far more at the Bank of England than the government on recession