- Location
- East Sussex
i'm in
I’ve been in for a while now, hasn’t made a difference though
i'm in
Clive - does Enteric Fermentation not just mean livestock rumination?
Erm, ya. Clive might want to review that tweet:
Wikipedia—
Enteric fermentation is a digestive process by which carbohydrates are broken down by microorganisms into simple molecules for absorption into the bloodstream of an animal. Because of our agricultural reliance in many parts of the world on animals which digest by enteric fermentation, it is one of the factors in increased methane emissions.
I've said this before, the BBC is a bloated, inept and heavily biased organisation and I resent paying for their dross. I view anyone taking their shilling as being highly suspect. You lot all think Adam Henson is some kind of messiah: I can't watch the bilge and if you ask me the entire UK ag industry should refuse to cooperate with the BBC in any way. Work with their competitors, ITV or Channel 4 but avoid the BBC like the plague. Don't return their calls, don't agree to feature on their programs, don't take part in interviews. They agenda is firmly set against the industry.
The TV licence fee should be scrapped and the BBC should offer a monthly or yearly subscription service and scramble their bilge- I wouldn't watch it no matter how cheap the fee was and the days of programmed TV are long gone.
No if it was not for democracy, Brexit would be done.I;d go further , if it wasn't for the bbc , brexit would be done now .
No if it was not for democracy, Brexit would be done.
Thankfully we have a long held democratic system where parliament usurps kings , queens, and demagogues .
No if it was not for democracy, Brexit would be done.
Thankfully we have a long held democratic system where parliament usurps kings , queens, and demagogues .
No , you , me and the whole country vote for MPs. You may not like the result, but that is how it is.I think you mean MPs place themselves above the ordinary voter.
Unfortunately for your stand point Brexit was handed over to the electorate to decide BY MPs, who couldn't and wouldn't take responsibility.
I'd also point out that most adults have superior mental faculties, character & judgement than MPs such as Corbyn, Diane Abbot, Emily Thornberry, David Lammy and I'm sure there are many, many others - not just limited to the Labour Party either.
I doubt most adults would equate "Democracy" with the whimsical opinions of out of touch MPs .. we've left the 1800s well behind IMHO.
No , you , me and the whole country vote for MPs. You may not like the result, but that is how it is.
Parliamentary laws say that no parliament is bound by the decision of the last. So TM discarded the referendum vote to history, by going for a general election.
Imwould also suggest that your intellect would struggle against most of those you mention
All referenda under UK law are actually only advisory, they have no legally binding effect on the government of the day, evenIs that really true: Because Teresa May called a general election the Brexit referendum is null and void? Could be fun if true!
i'm not sure it makes rice production and fosil fuels......... or even termites less of an issue
my point being why on earth is everyone focusing on livestock and not eating meat as some sort of simple answer to fixing climate change ? its not just not that simple and as I've pointed out in other tweets, eating is NOT optional, flying, driving and "iphone consumerism" etc are
What like The Farming Life on BBC2?I've said this before, the BBC is a bloated, inept and heavily biased organisation and I resent paying for their dross. I view anyone taking their shilling as being highly suspect. You lot all think Adam Henson is some kind of messiah: I can't watch the bilge and if you ask me the entire UK ag industry should refuse to cooperate with the BBC in any way. Work with their competitors, ITV or Channel 4 but avoid the BBC like the plague. Don't return their calls, don't agree to feature on their programs, don't take part in interviews. They agenda is firmly set against the industry.
The TV licence fee should be scrapped and the BBC should offer a monthly or yearly subscription service and scramble their bilge- I wouldn't watch it no matter how cheap the fee was and the days of programmed TV are long gone.
No, No,No, Dont mention brexit just as the revolt is getting started. You might divide the troops !!I;d go further , if it wasn't for the bbc , brexit would be done now .
i'm not sure it makes rice production and fosil fuels......... or even termites less of an issue
my point being why on earth is everyone focusing on livestock and not eating meat as some sort of simple answer to fixing climate change ? its not just not that simple and as I've pointed out in other tweets, eating is NOT optional, flying, driving and "iphone consumerism" etc are
On the other hand both labour and conservatives stood on a manifesto of delivering Brexit, not that there’s anything new in political parties not delivering on their manifesto pledges.No , you , me and the whole country vote for MPs. You may not like the result, but that is how it is.
Parliamentary laws say that no parliament is bound by the decision of the last. So TM discarded the referendum vote to history, by going for a general election.
Imwould also suggest that your intellect would struggle against most of those you mention
You are quite correct regarding the referendum but I am not sure that no government is bound by previous law. That would lead to a form of anarchy after every general election. Don`t laws have to be both passed and repealed in a similar process albeit in reverse ? Do European laws come into this category?All referenda under UK law are actually only advisory, they have no legally binding effect on the government of the day, even
No governments are bound by a previous law , nor can they they bind a future.
It is quite scary when you look at the future.
The future labour government took a stand when they promised to keep to the spending pledges of the chancellor in the Major government . This was very unusual.
For a government to change previous law, it has to go through the full process , if it is in the manifesto the Lords cannot totally block it.You are quite correct regarding the referendum but I am not sure that no government is bound by previous law. That would lead to a form of anarchy after every general election. Don`t laws have to be both passed and repealed in a similar process albeit in reverse ? Do European laws come into this category?