NilSatisOptimum
Player Valuation: £70m
Swallowed Brexit lies hook line and sinker. Wonder if the others have pollocks to own up!
Current Affairs EU In or Out
- Thread starter micknick
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Felixstowe port struggling with the new EU regs it seems. Customs clearance for containers is taking much longer than it was pre Christmas.
NilSatisOptimum
Player Valuation: £70m
Aye given the time of year fishing is highlighted because in the main it's our only short life perishable goods being exported. Other industries are no doubt suffering...
Distribution companies centres are going to be a thing again very 1970s.lol
What was his previous username?
Brexiters are waking up to the damage they've done | Polly Toynbee
From horse racing to fishing to road haulage, British industry is in chaos. No wonder leavers are turning on each other, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbee
NilSatisOptimum
Player Valuation: £70m
I like my fish, so I know the cost pretty well, no price drop here at home either...
Had him on ignore, so only clocked that Roydo actually punted him. Roydo's wall is so adorned with heads now that he's had to move some of them to the attic
Haydn
Player Valuation: £15m
I reckon that there will be loads of unforeseen consequences from Brexit that hit UK businesses. The whole mission is purely ideological. It isn't about it being better, it never was. It's just about not being in the EU. That's it really and that's why there isn't a long list of benefits being waved around. The supposed saving plastered on the side of the bus was only based on not being in the EU and not contributing.Brexiters are waking up to the damage they've done | Polly Toynbee
From horse racing to fishing to road haulage, British industry is in chaos. No wonder leavers are turning on each other, says Guardian columnist Polly Toynbeewww.theguardian.com
Asking anybody to explain the benefits of Brexit is to miss the point. Brexit, is the only point. Any consequential negative impact or outcome, is acceptable collateral damage. If any aspect of the impacts can be mitigated, I'm sure they will try to do so, but if it can't be, tough, get used to it.
Sure this will be fine.
www.theguardian.com
Business secretary confirms post-Brexit review of UK workers' rights
Kwasi Kwarteng says his department is examining EU protections but insists they will not be watered down
Business secretary confirms post-Brexit review of UK workers' rights
Kwasi Kwarteng says his department is examining EU protections but insists they will not be watered down
'they've promised to align workers rights'
'they've promised they aren't looking at it'
'they've promised to align with EU standards'
'yes, they're looking at them but they've promised they won't do anything to them'
'well yes, they've promised to.....'
Business secretary confirms post-Brexit review of UK workers' rights
Kwasi Kwarteng says his department is examining EU protections but insists they will not be watered down
'they've promised to align workers rights'
'they've promised they aren't looking at it'
'they've promised to align with EU standards'
'yes, they're looking at them but they've promised they won't do anything to them'
'well yes, they've promised to.....'
I mean, he may have co-authored Britannia Unchained, which described British workers as ‘amongst the worst idlers in the world’, but as he says, it was a long time ago. 2012.
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