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politicalbetting.com » Blog Archive » The Premiership will be more dominated by teams from REMAIN ar
politicalbetting.com » Blog Archive » The Premiership will be more dominated by teams from REMAIN areas next season
Not long now before the big kick-off and I’ve updated my chart showing the referendum vote in the local authority areas where the 20 teams have their grounds.
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Shows how much I follow football.
Brighton & Hove were in the old First Division during the late 70s and early 80s, but were promoted to the modern Premier League at the end of last season.
City
Chelsea
United
Spurs
Arsenal
Liverpool
Everton
with Everton the most likely to surprise on the upside.
That way if a bottle says "aged 2 years" and the purchaser wants a minimum of 3 they know full well and can make an informed decision.
Also Stamford Bridge is in the borough of Hammersmith not K&C.
Listing by parliamentary constituency also changes the list, for example Everton and Liverpool grounds are in the Liverpool Walton constituency which voted Leave:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liverpool_Walton_(UK_Parliament_constituency)
A Bonny Dundee Red.
Gloucs, Middlesex, Surrey, Sussex - Remain
The other 14 Leave.
And all of the golf clubs melted down to make Spitfires. OK, not the wooden ones - they were used to build bombers.
Brits would have to eat three entire chlorine-washed chickens every day for an extended period to risk harm"
https://www.adamsmith.org/news/chlorinated-chicken
Young Sunil: "Got any Quorn?"
Young TSE: "If you want!" (He also takes a bottle of meat from the fridge).
Young Sunil: "Meat...? Ugh!"
Young TSE: "It's what Ian Rush drinks."
Young Sunil: "Ian Rush?"
Young TSE: "Yeah, an' he says if I don't drink lots of meat, when I grow up I'm only gonna be good enough to play for
Accrington StanleyThe Liberal Democrats!"Young Sunil: "Liberal Democrats? Who are they?"
Young TSE: "Exactly!"
Generally most really good whiskes are matured in re-used barrels because you get a lot of the flavour of what used to be in it, bourbon, sherry and so on. New barrels don't impart the same delicate flavours.
Suntory, the Japanese whisky maker, supposedly bought Jim Beam a few years back simply because the bourbon they made was a by product of what Suntory couldn't get enough of at the time - used bourbon barrels to mature their premium single malts in.
A classic case of how government intervention distorts markets...
http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/live/bbcfour
Straight bananas bad, chlorinated chicken good. Got it
https://www.irishtimes.com/life-and-style/people/brexit-ideological-crap-about-sovereignty-and-taking-back-control-1.3162551
“I think it’s difficult to see how it’s avoided in any rational way. Obviously there are two things I would feel. The first is that when I’m told that people like me have to get over it, I’m not bloody well going to get over it. I think that it’s the worst thing politically that’s happened to Britain in my political lifetime. It’s worse than Suez in a lot of ways because Suez was clearly the end of a story. Joining the European Union was part of our effort to actually find a different role for ourselves in the world,” he says.
“How can you actually snuff out all of the opportunities which Europe offers in the name of this chimera of sovereignty? I think that the longer things go on, the more it will become apparent that the costs are very real.”
The EU of course was one of innumerable establishment organisations to which he was appointed - did he declare in the interview how many millions he has had from it ?
“I mean, Michael Foot was a brilliant essayist, a very good historian, a fantastic speaker. To compare Corbyn with that is like comparing the admirable Ed Balls of Strictly with Nureyev. This is not like with like,” he says.
Chlorine soaking and washing is done in America to get past microbial testing. The basic problem is poor husbandry and slaughterline texchnique, with rapid turnover meaning a lot of faecal contamination of meat. As microbial tests are done on the surface, chlorine washes help pass these tests. They are however just a cover up like spraying perfume on a corpse, as they do not deal with deeper contamination.
American chicken needs to be cooked particularly thoughoughly and I would recommend avoiding ground meat, such as hamburger, unless cooked well done. The grinding process, or manufacture of nuggets etc, spreads the faecal contamination throughout the product, and cooking time at the centre of the piece is often insufficient.
Cheap crappy meat is another Brexit bonus.
http://www.nbcnews.com/id/29285754/ns/health-food_safety/t/food-poisoning-strikes-americans-year/
C 41, L 43, LD 6, UKIP 3
Last 5 polls (5 different companies):
Lab lead: 2, 2, 1, 1, 2
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opinion_polling_for_the_next_United_Kingdom_general_election
Is that an anti Irish vote or something?
But, you could say the same about Labour in rural East Anglia or the New Towns.
In particular there must be compulsory labelling of these new imports, so customers can choose to avoid if possible.
So it seems (or seemed 8 years ago anyway)
I think that Rooney will only have the occasional good game. He is past it now.
And is that 'proper' medical attention required food poisoning or the stomach pain and take a day off work level of 'food poisoning' ?
I imagine that they have steadily died off or left for other places and were never replaced.
Similarly in Glasgow.
The ironic thing is that this unionist vote faded away in the 1960s at the same time as the Troubles in Northern Ireland started.
Ultimately it is about sovereignty. Would you prefer the UK, the EU or the US agribusiness to set our food standards? In whTcway do we gain by being dictated to by the USA?
SeanT suggested it was because Liverpool had gone from being 'second city of the Empire' to second city of Lancashire. And that Scousers were whiny Catholic Celts.
"Foodborne illness is a huge health problem in the United States. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), one in six Americans — some 48 million people — gets sick each year from food that has been contaminated with pathogens such as norovirus, salmonella, E. coli and listeria."
https://www.minnpost.com/second-opinion/2015/02/why-chicken-making-so-many-us-sick
Labour now do very well among ABC1s, but some part of that must be the expansion of professional/graduate roles in the public sector. And there must be lots of towns where there are very few ABC1 private-sector jobs.
There is hope for you yet!
But small cities and large towns still have plenty of Conservative voters.
Seriously, it astonishes me that on a site where the discussion is generally of a good standard so many people seem to regard the referendum as an example of democracy and therefore sacrosanct. It was neither.
(But please, please do not infer from this I believe we should not accept the result. We should. We have made the bed. We must kip in it.)
And I assumed, rather carelessly and perhaps erroneously, that Chris Patten was of a similar mindset.
To be honest I've had a down on Chris Patten since he went from losing in 1992 to being given an immediate and prestigious new job. Quite a contrast to people I knew who were unemployed at that time. Like now we weren't 'all in this together' back then.
That said, we should go ahead with Brexit, so that the people can see the error of their ways.
It doesn't necessarily follow that it was sacrosanct. Plenty of the world's greatest thinkers have condemned democracy.
A century after Passchendaele, the death site of hundreds of thousands of allied and German soldiers, the causes of the great war remain contested. Among the scholarly guesses is that Europe was mesmerised by its own long peace. The concert of empires that had averted general continental violence also inured populations to the reality of it. They went to war in a jingoist stupor because they lacked the recent experience to know better.
Today, nothing on the turbulent horizon of the western world equals that war. It is turbulent all the same. There is a similar feeling of a liberal order besieged and, dare we say, a similar sense of innocents volunteering for trouble without really knowing it.
What if the Petri dish of radicalism is not mass suffering but prolonged order? What if electorates flirt with high-risk change out of complacency born of (relative) good times?
https://www.ft.com/content/8d511dd4-7049-11e7-aca6-c6bd07df1a3c
To me, democracy in its modern western sense implies electing representatives to run things in our best interests to the best of their ability. Every five years or so, we change some of those representatives.
A referendum asks the populace what it thinks on a particular issue, on a particular day.
That's not the same. It's not even close, is it?
The horsemeat scandal was because of criminal behavior, not lax standards.