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Ainsley Harriott

Just back from Tesco and weirdly the shelves are full of everything. So much for the food shortages pant wetters.

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The Real Maroonblood
15 minutes ago, Ainsley Harriott said:

Just back from Tesco and weirdly the shelves are full of everything. So much for the food shortages pant wetters.

More importantly did you notice if the beer and wine aisles are well stocked?

🍺🍷

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Ainsley Harriott
19 minutes ago, The Real Maroonblood said:

More importantly did you notice if the beer and wine aisles are well stocked?

🍺🍷

Too early in the morning blocked off until 10am. 

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The Real Maroonblood
57 minutes ago, Ainsley Harriott said:

Too early in the morning blocked off until 10am. 

No excuses. 

👍

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1 hour ago, Ainsley Harriott said:

Just back from Tesco and weirdly the shelves are full of everything. So much for the food shortages pant wetters.

It took you half an hour to get home from tesco. The shelves will be empty if it's that busy. 

 

59 minutes ago, Ainsley Harriott said:

Too early in the morning blocked off until 10am. 

 

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WorldChampions1902

I thought the fishing industry WANTED to Leave?? All we have been hearing since ‘the cake and eat it deal’ was signed is how badly the fisherman have been screwed. Not more lies, surely?

 

 

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manaliveits105

Fail to prepare - prepare to fail 

he should have known council was closed and prepared accordingly 

theres been enough adverts about businesses preparing for brexit day

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WorldChampions1902
28 minutes ago, manaliveits105 said:

Fail to prepare - prepare to fail 

he should have known council was closed and prepared accordingly 

theres been enough adverts about businesses preparing for brexit day

Thanks for clarifying.

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It was rather difficult for some businesses to "get ready", when the deal hadn't been agreed and nobody knew what to get ready for or how to go about getting ready.

Especially fishermen, who's industry had no guidance at all because it was haggled right up until the final day.

 

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WorldChampions1902
1 hour ago, Cade said:

It was rather difficult for some businesses to "get ready", when the deal hadn't been agreed and nobody knew what to get ready for or how to go about getting ready.

Especially fishermen, who's industry had no guidance at all because it was haggled right up until the final day.

 

Indeed!
 

Not to mention that we were promised less red tape and bureaucracy. Not to mention the additional  financial costs associated with all this - he mentions one example around the health certificates. And god forbid that he experiences any delays at the ports, given the time-critical nature of his fresh produce.
 

But they knew what they voted for.

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Joey J J Jr Shabadoo
1 hour ago, Cade said:

It was rather difficult for some businesses to "get ready", when the deal hadn't been agreed and nobody knew what to get ready for or how to go about getting ready.

Especially fishermen, who's industry had no guidance at all because it was haggled right up until the final day.

 

You'd think everyone would be aware of this. Even the English nationalists.

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WorldChampions1902
1 minute ago, Joey J J Jr Shabadoo said:

You'd think everyone would be aware of this. Even the English nationalists.

They had plenty of warnings from ‘Remainers’ and industry experts, all of whom were labelled “Remoaners” and, “what do experts know? We’re sick of them”. What Leavers were actually sick of were inconvenient facts being pointed out to them that logically would lead one to conclude what we are now witnessing.

 

”Project Fear”, now becomes “Project Reality”.

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Joey J J Jr Shabadoo
2 minutes ago, WorldChampions1902 said:

They had plenty of warnings from ‘Remainers’ and industry experts, all of whom were labelled “Remoaners” and, “what do experts know? We’re sick of them”. What Leavers were actually sick of were inconvenient facts being pointed out to them that logically would lead one to conclude what we are now witnessing.

 

”Project Fear”, now becomes “Project Reality”.

The fat racist waving a packet of kippers in the air will have been enough to have convinced them.

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WorldChampions1902
3 minutes ago, Joey J J Jr Shabadoo said:

The fat racist waving a packet of kippers in the air will have been enough to have convinced them.

Yes, who can forget him waving those Isle of Man kippers in the air and then complaining that Brussels rules were damaging the industry, when the damaging rules were actually UK ones! We already HAD control and because WE made bad regulations, let’s blame the EU.

 

Sadly, once again, many people believe(d) the lies and continue to do so.

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Joey J J Jr Shabadoo
28 minutes ago, WorldChampions1902 said:

Yes, who can forget him waving those Isle of Man kippers in the air and then complaining that Brussels rules were damaging the industry, when the damaging rules were actually UK ones! We already HAD control and because WE made bad regulations, let’s blame the EU.

 

Sadly, once again, many people believe(d) the lies and continue to do so.

:lol:

 

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WorldChampions1902
52 minutes ago, Nucky Thompson said:

Let go lads. We're out and the lights have been turned off :byebye:

Not happening. Nice try. Rejoin underway.

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On 03/01/2021 at 02:28, Ulysses said:

 

 

Thanks.  Sorry if I suggested that you introduced it.  I've often seen it used as an argument in the way you've described it.  I can understand why the Spanish government wouldn't want to encourage separatism anywhere else in Europe for fear of encouraging it at home.  But that only applies when the subject is being debated, not when a country makes a decision.  If Scotland voted for independence the Spanish government couldn't really care less after that.  The Spanish didn't block either the Czech or Slovak Republics from becoming members, nor did they block Croatia.  Likewise, Spain hasn't blocked candidate status for Montenegro, North Macedonia or Serbia.

 

If anything the perception, be it right or wrong, was more focused on rejection if Scotland were to become a member from within the EU. By that I mean, the became independent whilst the UK was a member and sought to accede to the EU immediately. That, as I understand it, is how the Catalans viewed it.

 

Now that Scotland would become independent and apply for membership from outwith the EU that issue is undoubtedly less of a concern. If it ever was one.

 

Further, I think Pedro Sanchez's socialist government is kept in power by Catalan nationalists at present. If any of this were to happen whilst that is the domestic situation a veto is even more remote.

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10 hours ago, Nucky Thompson said:

Let go lads. We're out and the lights have been turned off :byebye:

 

 

That's easy for you to say.  Meanwhile, we're stuck with a surplus of 10,000 sex arses on the wrong side of the customs frontier we can't get rid of.  :th_Rage2:

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7 hours ago, JamboX2 said:

 

If anything the perception, be it right or wrong, was more focused on rejection if Scotland were to become a member from within the EU. By that I mean, the became independent whilst the UK was a member and sought to accede to the EU immediately. That, as I understand it, is how the Catalans viewed it.

 

Now that Scotland would become independent and apply for membership from outwith the EU that issue is undoubtedly less of a concern. If it ever was one.

 

Further, I think Pedro Sanchez's socialist government is kept in power by Catalan nationalists at present. If any of this were to happen whilst that is the domestic situation a veto is even more remote.

 

I think the EU-UK agreement means it would be relatively seamless for Scotland to decide to leave the UK, or stay, or apply to join the EU, or trade with the EU as an independent country.

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9 hours ago, Ulysses said:

 

I think the EU-UK agreement means it would be relatively seamless for Scotland to decide to leave the UK, or stay, or apply to join the EU, or trade with the EU as an independent country.

 

Totally agree. I would imagine on independence there could be a fix to apply the agreement to an independent Scotland to allow for a transition to whatever came next.

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The Mighty Thor

50 companies including M&S, sainsbury, tesco reviewing some of their operations due to country of origin rules on goods from outwith the EU falling foul of tariffs when going through their supply chain to their stores in NI and Europe. 

 

Winning. 

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jack D and coke
1 hour ago, Smithee said:

I wonder what we're spending the brexit dividend on, I fancy a Nintendo Switch

Ordered a set of headphones. US made but they are delivered from Denmark over here. 
£40 import tax whacked on the top when they arrive...😕

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Another Brexit forgotten item falling foul of the new deal.
 

This Brexit is turning into what many of us suspected, an unmitigated disaster. No surprise with Boris in charge.

 

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/brexit-cannabis-drug-epileptic-netherlands-b1783012.html
 

 

Brexit stops ‘life-saving’ medical cannabis drug supply for epileptic boy.

The mother of a nine-year-old boy in the UK says she fears for his life after his access to medical cannabis drugs was cut off because of Brexit.

Alfie Dingley suffers from a severe form of epilepsy that used to lead to 150 seizures a week, and his mother campaigned successfully for British doctors to be allowed to prescribe medical cannabis in 2017.

But in a letter dated 15 December, the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) said that “dispensing finished cannabis oil (Bedrocan products) in the Netherlands against prescriptions from UK prescribers is no longer an option from 1 January 2021”.  

Hannah Deacon, the mother of nine-year-old Alfie, told the Guardian she is furious that the government only gave two weeks’ notice of the change, and called the termination of supply “terrifying”.

“They [the DHSC] said they understand our concern but they can’t do anything. Well, let me tell them, it is not concerning, it is terrifying,” she said.

Read more

Epileptic children could lose access to crucial drugs after 1 January

It's time Britain regulated cannabis like alcohol

Covid crisis forces Johnson to scrap post-Brexit trip to India

IMs Deacon says medical cannabis products saved her son’s life, and he is now seizure-free.

She rushed to secure about two months’ worth of medicine before the end of the Brexit transition period, but adds that this “is not long”.

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She said she was “really angry” about the lack of time they were given and “lack of empathy” by the authorities, saying that being told simply to swap to another medicine was “grossly unacceptable”.

“It’s very, very dangerous and I’m really frightened about what is going to happen,” she said.

Campaigners have also raised concerns over the termination of medical cannabis supplies from the Netherlands to the UK, calling it a “matter of life and death” for at least 40 children with similar conditions to Alfie.

Neurologist Mike Barnes told the Guardian that the urgency of the situation is not being exaggerated, and one in two of these children “will die” if the medication is cut.

A Department of Health and Social Care spokesperson said: “We sympathise with patients dealing with challenging conditions and there is a range of alternative cannabis-based medicines available to UK patients."

 

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Unknown user
26 minutes ago, jack D and coke said:

Ordered a set of headphones. US made but they are delivered from Denmark over here. 
£40 import tax whacked on the top when they arrive...😕

FS

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Lots of people are finding out that hard way that Tariffs and Customs Duty are two separate things.

 

But they knew what they were voting for.

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Seymour M Hersh
On 06/01/2021 at 00:43, Ulysses said:

 

 

 

That's easy for you to say.  Meanwhile, we're stuck with a surplus of 10,000 sex arses on the wrong side of the customs frontier we can't get rid of.  :th_Rage2:

 

I'm sure you could work your way through them in a couple of weeks U. 

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Auld Reekin'
39 minutes ago, Seymour M Hersh said:

 

I'm sure you could work your way through them in a couple of weeks U. 

 

Hmmm... dunno - once you've had one sex arse, you've had them all.   :ermm:

 

 

I'd imagine.   

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Seymour M Hersh
2 minutes ago, Auld Reekin' said:

 

Hmmm... dunno - once you've had one sex arse, you've had them all.   :ermm:

 

 

I'd imagine.   

 

:oohmatron:

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Auld Reekin'
5 minutes ago, Seymour M Hersh said:

 

:oohmatron:

 

:facepalm:

 

One would imagine...

 

:scared:

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Auld Reekin'
9 minutes ago, Seymour M Hersh said:

 

Or

 

 

th-5.jpeg

 

Nup - you'll have to explain that to me, I'm afraid!  :huh:

 

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4 hours ago, Seymour M Hersh said:

 

I'm sure you could work your way through them in a couple of weeks U. 

 

'Scuse me pal, I get my sex arses duty-free. :verysmug:

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Seymour M Hersh
9 hours ago, Auld Reekin' said:

 

Nup - you'll have to explain that to me, I'm afraid!  :huh:

 

 

A rear end like a japanese flag. 

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John Findlay
11 hours ago, Ulysses said:

 

 

'Scuse me pal, I get my sex arses duty-free. :verysmug:

Must be hard times for the Irish sex workers post Brexit😉

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The Mighty Thor

Gove comes out today to admit that there's already significant disruption on goods in and out of the UK and that its only get a whole lot worse. 

 

Who knew. 

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18 minutes ago, The Mighty Thor said:

Gove comes out today to admit that there's already significant disruption on goods in and out of the UK and that its only get a whole lot worse. 

 

Who knew. 

 

200.webp?cid=ecf05e47kie6ky23h4a3j7jt4rq

 

Edited by Justin Z
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5 hours ago, The Mighty Thor said:

Gove comes out today to admit that there's already significant disruption on goods in and out of the UK and that its only get a whole lot worse. 

 

Who knew. 

 

 

M&S have empty shelves in Paris, Dublin and Belfast.  The problems seem to be with their grocery lines rather than clothes.

 

Sainsbury stores in NI replaced some of their branded stock with Spar-branded stock sourced in the Irish Republic.

 

Tesco, Lidl and Aldi reporting no (or very few) problems, but that's because their stores here source very little stock from GB. 

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11 minutes ago, Ulysses said:

 

 

M&S have empty shelves in Paris, Dublin and Belfast.  The problems seem to be with their grocery lines rather than clothes.

 

Sainsbury stores in NI replaced some of their branded stock with Spar-branded stock sourced in the Irish Republic.

 

Tesco, Lidl and Aldi reporting no (or very few) problems, but that's because their stores here source very little stock from GB. 

Tesco are reporting issues apparently (unless it was just the article i read - it didnt specify just said they have reported issues) , the Scottish seafood sector is greeting big time. Lots of fresh fish being wasted as poor info and red tape is stopping lorries leaving Scotland. 

Edited by sadj
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