If you dont spend on public services, health, teaching , police defence, etc , claim derogations from building regulations ala Grenfell , it becomes easier to balance the books. Ask yourself is that what you want?
If you dont spend on public services, health, teaching , police defence, etc , claim derogations from building regulations ala Grenfell , it becomes easier to balance the books. Ask yourself is that what you want?
And we are doing the same, nationally and locally more severely in London. We use both total bans or very high charges on potentially polluting vehicle use in London. My second vehicle, a 2006 pickup, has just escaped the latest measure but will be caught with the next step... not eu laws , but local french laws aimed at reducing poison in the air. Ho of course, what right have the french to make laws that impede an englishman in paris..? ..what was I thinking!
This is the reality of your "Full Employment"
Care to give any examples of how we can get cheaper meat than we already rear in the UK? Oh wait, I suspect you're suggesting we'll get meat cheaper from other countries outside of Europe and in the process of lowering the standards we'll also destroy our farming industry, all to save customers a few quid on their weekly shop, whilst at the same time adding £s to the weekly shop so they won't even notice this financial benefit.As soon as we're properly out of the EU and the madness of the EU agricultural tariffs - we can start doing what's best for the consumer - which means cheaper meat and a tonne of other cheaper foods. And don't buy the crap about Chlorine being a problem - we've been putting it in our water for decades.
There is nothing wrong with chlorine bleaching per se its what it can hide that is the problem. The bleach removes slime and decay odours as well as the bacteria, but the meat is still bad, just tge buyer will not be as aware.. It can remove all bacteria . Where it touches it, but maybe not elsewhere,and as you will pickup from the toilet cleaner adds, even 1% left will very rapidly decontaminate the rest... E U policy is to reduce contamination at source, by better husbandry, not mask it by processing.As soon as we're properly out of the EU and the madness of the EU agricultural tariffs - we can start doing what's best for the consumer - which means cheaper meat and a tonne of other cheaper foods. And don't buy the crap about Chlorine being a problem - we've been putting it in our water for decades.
And I'm sick of the drive to cheapness anyway, since it's also driven poor quality.Care to give any examples of how we can get cheaper meat than we already rear in the UK? Oh wait, I suspect you're suggesting we'll get meat cheaper from other countries outside of Europe and in the process of lowering the standards we'll also destroy our farming industry, all to save customers a few quid on their weekly shop, whilst at the same time adding £s to the weekly shop so they won't even notice this financial benefit.
Erm, yes, that is THE ten years since we bailed out the bankers with billions of deficit. It could hardly get bigger..
I'm in krabi (Thailand) where bananas are butter yellow and pineapples sweet and think the food in England is a major part of the lack of quality of life thereAnd I'm sick of the drive to cheapness anyway, since it's also driven poor quality.
It's now from difficult to impossible to buy ripe fruit in the UK, since the supermarkets will only buy in unripe to avoid wastage and keep prices low. They label rock hard fruit as "ripe and ready" when it's often weeks away from that, and in many cases picked so early it can never ripen, only rot. They actually tell growers of melons and pineapples the deliberate lie that the British like their fruit that way. So we have melons like rocks that can never ripen, only soften to have as much sweetness and flavour as raw marrow, and dark green pineapples that again can only decay to a sweetness and flavour lacking dull yellow.
The drive to cheapness has now left us without choice, even Waitrose, once a source of quality, have pursued the cheap path and are no better than the lowest priced sources.
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Nonsense. Tesco et all, are solely responsible for the decline in food quality and waste. I KNOW !As soon as we're properly out of the EU and the madness of the EU agricultural tariffs - we can start doing what's best for the consumer - which means cheaper meat and a tonne of other cheaper foods. And don't buy the crap about Chlorine being a problem - we've been putting it in our water for decades.
Good for you, and about as accurate as your valuation of your mini.Trump has been absolutely brilliant - more than anybody could possibly have hoped for. The cognitive dissonance experience by all the namby-pamby liberal-progressives - when everything they thought was proved wrong - is even worse than the Remainers who still think they have a hope in hell of stopping the freight train that is the UK leaving the EU. This is SUCH a great time to be alive - politics is finally interesting.
Good old OxygenJames.As soon as we're properly out of the EU and the madness of the EU agricultural tariffs - we can start doing what's best for the consumer - which means cheaper meat and a tonne of other cheaper foods. And don't buy the crap about Chlorine being a problem - we've been putting it1
in our water for decades.
Very amusing, it just goes to prove, as I have maintained already, there is no creature more gullible than a Conservative Voter, even though this one seems to know some big words.Trump has been absolutely brilliant - more than anybody could possibly have hoped for. The cognitive dissonance experience by all the namby-pamby liberal-progressives - when everything they thought was proved wrong - is even worse than the Remainers who still think they have a hope in hell of stopping the freight train that is the UK leaving the EU. This is SUCH a great time to be alive - politics is finally interesting.
Look on the bright side, Forage is "begging" for money, Hatie Kopkins is out of a job and the leader of the "free world" is an ex KGB Lieutenant colonel. Oh and apparently an ex game show host is living in the white house.Erm, yes, that is THE ten years since we bailed out the bankers with billions of deficit. It could hardly get bigger..
That is one cool car!Why on earth would anyone in the UK buy a Tesla is beyond me when you have this:
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That's not fair.Trump is an even bigger imbecile that any of our set of matching clowns
I'm not disillusioned. Confirmation bias anybody?This supports what I've long felt, that many Remainers didn't vote out of the complacent belief that Remain would easily win.
If true, a new referendum would deliver a decisive Remain vote, especially now that many Brexiters are becoming disillusioned with how Leaving seems to be turning out.
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Depends on the Brexiter. Some compromise is inevitable. We're not all Farage disciples.Definitely keeping to their standards and we will want that anyway to continue current trading. We'll just have to accept that means some ECJ jurisdiction.
The Irish border solution envisaged means that a single market and customs union will in effect still exist to some degree, though not named as such.
Whatever we agree to will be a collection of compromises and I don't see it being remotely like that the Brexit Leavers had in mind. Only crashing out without a deal would satisfy them, any deal the EU agree to won't.
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Spot on. Same with the IMF and the CBI and all the so called 'experts' who called it wrong. Now we have them all back - telling us their latest ideas on what is going to happen. Pass the popcorn.That's brave of you! This quote is from only just over a month ago:
Again and again Carney has called it wrong about the economic impact of Brexit. He warned that Britain would be plunged into recession after a Leave vote and that leaving the EU represented the “biggest domestic risk” to the UK economy. Unemployment would rise, house prices would collapse, consumer confidence would be dented. Wrong, wrong, wrong.
His forecasting failure has been compared to that of Michael Fish ignoring the hurricane coming our way in 1987.
And this from late June:
BRITAIN'S economy has coped with Brexit and could soon be ready for interest rates to rise, the Bank of England's chief economist said today in an outlook sharply contrasting with his boss Mark Carney.
He was right.
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