u/Dapper-Web-1262

As the title suggests I forgot to reorder my meds and I’m been told it will take around 10 days.

I contacted my local pharmacy and they said to contact my GP.

My GP said there’s nothing they can do as they don’t have a shared care agreement with my ‘right to choose’ provider.

I’m worried that I’ll be ill , anyone been in this situation before.

The adhd provider is an online chat so I’m not getting far with them either.

Any advice?

My provider is psychiatry uk

I’ve been reading up on Operation Barras, and it’s genuinely baffling that we haven't seen a high-budget, *Black Hawk Down*\-style film about this yet.

For those who don’t know the history: In August 2000, 11 British soldiers from the Royal Irish Regiment were captured by a notorious rebel group called the West Side Boys while on patrol in Sierra Leone. Five were released after negotiations, but six were held in a jungle stronghold, subjected to mock executions, and used as leverage.

When negotiations failed, the British government launched a daring, high-stakes rescue mission on 10 September 2000. It had every cinematic element you could want:

* The Mission: A combined force of SAS, SBS, and the Parachute Regiment launched a dawn raid using Chinooks and Lynx attack helicopters.
* The Setting: A dense, swampy jungle village called Gberi Bana, accessible only by air or water.
* The Stakes: The rebels were heavily armed and erratic. The British troops were significantly outnumbered, yet they had to achieve total surprise to ensure the hostages weren't executed the moment the first helicopter was heard.
* The Action: It was a brutal, close-quarters firefight in the jungle. Despite the odds, all six hostages were rescued, and the West Side Boys were effectively dismantled as a fighting force.

Why would it make a great movie?

1. Unique Visuals: Most modern war movies are set in deserts (Iraq/Afghanistan). The lush, oppressive Sierra Leone jungle would offer a completely different aesthetic.
2. The Enemy: The West Side Boys were a bizarre, terrifying group - heavily influenced by 90s gangsta rap and action movies, often wearing wigs and colourful clothing into battle. It’s a surreal detail that would be incredible on screen.
3. Tension: The "tick-tock" nature of the hostage situation vs. the meticulous planning of the SAS is pure gold for a screenplay.
4. No Hollywood Polish Needed: The real story is already so dramatic it doesn't need "fluff." It’s a display of incredible professionalism under fire.

We’ve seen *The Siege of Jadotville* (which was excellent) cover Irish UN peacekeepers, but a definitive film about Barras is long overdue.

What do you guys think? Is it too "niche" for a global audience, or is there a reason British military triumphs rarely get the big-screen treatment they deserve?

As the title, I'm hoping to use it as a ring tone.

Just the "TOON TOON" chant (no "Black and white army"