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@shavixmir saidThey have more important deals to make first before they tackle the many food and customs problems. They have just agreed a deal for EU football players and mangers in UK clubs,for example.
The brexit looks like it’s in its end game.
Unbelievably, the UK still hasn’t strikken a deal; something that is so daft I’m not even going to go into it.
But UK farmers rely on EU subsidies. They’re going to stop (no matter what sort of a deal is coughed up at the last minute). And the UK isn’t going to pay subsidies to the farmers.
Fresh food is going to be a drama ...[text shortened]... ybe invest in massive pork and chicken farms or something unpleasant).
What will the British eat?
https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/55152637
This is really important - in the Premier League there are more EU managers than Brits.
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@kevcvs57 saidPudding? You are that optimistic?
Well we’ve haven’t had a bite of the pudding yet so for a definitive opinion you’ll need to wait at least a year. But I do prefer sa la vie optimism to wallowing in righteous pessimism.
@shavixmir saidFish.
The brexit looks like it’s in its end game.
Unbelievably, the UK still hasn’t strikken a deal; something that is so daft I’m not even going to go into it.
But UK farmers rely on EU subsidies. They’re going to stop (no matter what sort of a deal is coughed up at the last minute). And the UK isn’t going to pay subsidies to the farmers.
Fresh food is going to be a drama ...[text shortened]... ybe invest in massive pork and chicken farms or something unpleasant).
What will the British eat?
@Duchess64 = British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher
later referred to it as a "wartime delicacy".
😆 😆 😆