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You still claim you won something?
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71 pages of paperwork for 1 lorry of fish
- Thread starter Notch7
- Start date
You should be asking Notch that. I believe he voted the same as me.
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Notch7 doesn't claim it as a win, I believe.
I repeat, what do you think you've won?
I repeat, I’ve won the right to wind up you, Notch, Ellal, nosey, JohnD and a few others anytime I fancy it.
Brexit. The gift that keeps giving.
But you are one wound up.I repeat, I’ve won the right to wind up you, Notch, Ellal, nosey, JohnD and a few others anytime I fancy it.
Brexit. The gift that keeps giving.
Poor Mottie, you've been digging yourself into a more silly position with every post in this thread.
Nonsense. I’m as loose as a goose.
Well u cant make an omelette with cracking a few eggs
***t happens
nowt to be done about it now tis the way it is
fishing industry go’s t*ts up well wat ever
it will benefit the environment all these trawl nets damaging the sea bed etc
every cloud
***t happens
nowt to be done about it now tis the way it is
fishing industry go’s t*ts up well wat ever
it will benefit the environment all these trawl nets damaging the sea bed etc
every cloud
I've just read that there might be some delays in issuing licences for Frog boats to fish in our waters.
good
they will make a fuss the French usually do
whingers
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What? You mean UK are being petty? Who'd have thought it?I've just read that there might be some delays in issuing licences for Frog boats to fish in our waters.
and brexit gift keeps on giving
In the southwest of England, a few miles from the village that gave its name to Cheddar cheese, one cheesemaker, Lye Cross, anticipates spending an extra £125,000 ($173,000) a year to comply with the administrative requirements that have accompanied Brexit. A transaction that last year entailed seven steps, including paying and invoicing, now runs to 39, said Ben Hutchins, the company’s sales and marketing director.
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/12/world/europe/brexit-britain-trade.html?smid=tw-share
In the southwest of England, a few miles from the village that gave its name to Cheddar cheese, one cheesemaker, Lye Cross, anticipates spending an extra £125,000 ($173,000) a year to comply with the administrative requirements that have accompanied Brexit. A transaction that last year entailed seven steps, including paying and invoicing, now runs to 39, said Ben Hutchins, the company’s sales and marketing director.
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/02/12/world/europe/brexit-britain-trade.html?smid=tw-share
"For Mr. Hale, incorrectly prepared documents meant sending five containers full of pork to an unplanned final destination — the incinerator."
So who would you say is to blame - the bloke that incorrectly prepared the documents or 'Brexit'? There’s obviously a right way and a wrong way to complete a document. He chose the wrong way. Tough.
If I filled out a form 'incorrectly', it would be my fault not the creator of the form.
So who would you say is to blame - the bloke that incorrectly prepared the documents or 'Brexit'? There’s obviously a right way and a wrong way to complete a document. He chose the wrong way. Tough.
If I filled out a form 'incorrectly', it would be my fault not the creator of the form.
