Lloyds Banking Share Discussion Threads

[maxk] 25/10/2020 20:04

And at the end of the day, a burger is not unhealthy in itself, it's eating too many of them that does the damage.

[diku] 25/10/2020 20:03

Hence are you breathing your own breath back?...

[utrickytrees] 25/10/2020 20:02

The challenge is distribution.

[utrickytrees] 25/10/2020 19:56

Jl5, any fast food chain can provide a healthy meal, it's not something they have to sell is it? They're simply providing a wholesome nutritious meal.

[gbh2] 25/10/2020 19:43

I carry a 70% IPA spray these days & use a valved mask to stop my glasses steaming up, I also use disposable gloves as and when necessary.

Worst task, which very few think of, is the Weekly handling of Council Bins, before and after emptying, I wouldn't like to guess how many viruses and germs their gloves hold.

[utrickytrees] 25/10/2020 19:38

Actually with a bit of joined up thinking they could pay high street fast food chains / eateries to cater free school meals it would have a double benefit. The premier league can pay for it.

[jl5006] 25/10/2020 19:37

Max
The kid is an airhead.
He may throw money at the homeless in manchester but he is just without a plan.
Y on earth he got an honour GOK.
The cause is a fair one - but why is it always the poor who cant feed their many children and have to have access to FB Many others than the so called poor struggle to manage this manic oppression by science experts ??? with ever changing rules -
We are in an utter deep cesspit.
Put ur jock strap on Boris and sort this out!

[diku] 25/10/2020 19:32

Remember the start of covid19...don't touch your eyes or nose or mouth with your hands...how many still remember that when they are out and about...with masks or without masks...and we use those self service tills...

[jl5006] 25/10/2020 19:28

Kids did have school meals - until about 10 or so years b4 clegg was with cameron - must be the B liar and broon who closed the kitchens.
Then Clegg - Last of the summer wine but not amusing said all children should have school meals - yet as he did not know but should have done - kitchens had been closed and equipment gone.
So many WOS MPs

[maxk] 25/10/2020 19:24

Is Rashford putting any of his own money in?

[scruff1] 25/10/2020 19:17

It must work. Why are they white on one side and blue on the other? Is one to filter droplets coming in and the other droplets going out? Seems sensible apart from the fact that either way it must be full covid detritus thingies

[jl5006] 25/10/2020 19:12

Comment from T Howard about the power grab
Those unlucky enough to be living under Mark Drakeford’s authoritarian Welsh Labour Government are in for an eerie early-Halloween supermarket sight. Goods deemed "non-essential" have been taped off and covered up for the First Minister’s coronavirus "fire break" – which slammed down on the people of Wales at 6pm on Friday. Shop aisles have been cordoned off as Drakeford decreed the offline sale of items such as clothing and bedding is now forbidden. All the while internet giants like Amazon rub their hands with glee.

The petty meddling of Drakeford is just the latest example of devolved administration muscle flexing. Often for the sake of it. For the first time these lower rung politicians have their hands on an enormous amount of power with next to no scrutiny. And they’re taking total advantage.

From sabre-rattling inter-UK travel restrictions to abrupt nationalisations and ever more complicated sets of marginally differing social restrictions, this is the grotesque chaos of a country finally facing the music of its unfinished, imbalanced, and unsettled settlement of asymmetric devolution.

The pandemic has exposed the yawning gaps and lack of cohesion of a UK that cannot decide who governs, or more acutely, who governs where.


The fast-tracked and largely unscrutinised Coronavirus Act of March 2020 became an enabling device for power hungry leaders of devolved nations to aggrandise their own positions. Now Brits face a situation where the media elevates Mark Drakeford, Arlene Foster, and Nicola Sturgeon to be on par with Boris Johnson as if a higher UK Government did not exist.

The leaders of devolved nations are play-acting as rivals to the national executive, all fortuitous beneficiaries of unprecedented power accidentally falling their way in a hurried muddle. They all too often strive for difference for the sake of it.

[mikemichael2] 25/10/2020 19:07

I've only ever had one!!!!

[xxxxxy] 25/10/2020 18:54

Today's brief contained an incorrect link to Dr Lee Rotherham's article 'What next? Potential options for the future relationship'  We apologise for the error. In today's brief: Cautious optimism as negotiations continue in London while Brexiteers sound warnings over WA limitations for 'Australia-style' deal. Meanwhile Macron holds firm on fish in face of French election concerns.......

[scruff1] 25/10/2020 18:35

Well they cant all be doing so because the streets are now full of the bloody things.
I still cant understand how if my glasses get steamed up when I wear one how they can keep covid steam (or whatever its called) either in or out. Suggestion??

[jl5006] 25/10/2020 18:22

And just wait for crankie in Scotland
anything u can do I can do better!

[jl5006] 25/10/2020 18:06

I thought the HOC was short of reasoned intelligent discourse.
Seems the Welsh rulers are without portfolio in that respect - have no understanding about the management of a devolved authority - FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PPL.
When you needed to reassure - u pompous twit - you created chaos.
You will not be forgiven - sadly you do not even recognise the error of your ways