scraplet

 
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  • in reply to: Debt Rattle October 7 2021 #89446
    scraplet
    Participant

    @chooch

    IVM applied topically on the skin, has this been discussed?
    I got an email from a coworker about this. Is this alternative way to get it in the system?

    You can get it to de-worm birds (harker-mectin brand). I use it on the chickens. Not sure about it’s use in any other way.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle July 23 2021 #80688
    scraplet
    Participant

    During a speech to the Commons, Zahawi said sporting and business events, churches, music venues and festivals would also be subject to the rules, which are expected to come into force at the end of September. “We reserve the right to mandate its use in the future,” he said.

    You reserve the right?!? Really? Well I reserve the right to stockpile piano wire and maintain easy access to lampposts. Just in case. For future use, you understand….

    The tree of liberty is very thirsty.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle June 24 2021 #78162
    scraplet
    Participant

    Anyone in the UK had a recent successful import of Ivermectin? If so, can you please share the portal you used? Thanks muchly in advance 🙂

    in reply to: Debt Rattle April 4 2021 #72415
    scraplet
    Participant

    Hey Germ, and any other UK-based Ivermectin importers: has anyone had problems getting delivery from abroad? I’ve not ordered, because I assumed that prescription-only medicine from another country would not easily make its way through customs! However, judging by comments over the last few days, perhaps that is not the case. Is it sent stealth, without a proper customs declaration or something?

    in reply to: Debt Rattle May 29 2020 #59334
    scraplet
    Participant

    “…et tu Tulsi?” V. Arnold.

    Yeah, it’s nice when they let you know that they’re just another power-hungry wannabe-elite huckster BEFORE you waste your vote on them, isn’t it? I have to say, her sheep’s clothing fitted very well. I was convinced too 😉

    in reply to: Debt Rattle March 28 2020 #56173
    scraplet
    Participant

    Zerosum – “Did you check your status?”

    I’m just other useless eater, apparently. But these guys…. how will we cope if these guys lock-down!

    “26. Land registration services and real estate agent services.”

    in reply to: Incontinent Mendacity #49563
    scraplet
    Participant

    Everyone I know is angry. Unless I live in bubble (and I try very hard to ensure I don’t), Labour will be wiped out in their traditional coalfield and industrial heartland safe seats because of this. I can only vote for the Brexit Party now. Boris and Farage just need a non-competition pact for a Brexit majority.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle August 10 2019 #49121
    scraplet
    Participant

    “Authorities” say Epstein hanged himself in his cell. How is that possible when you’re on suicide watch?

    Doubting the official story? Sounds like conspiracy talk to me. Somebody notify the FBI and Twitter!

    in reply to: Debt Rattle August 10 2019 #49115
    scraplet
    Participant

    Epstein’s dead. Well, didn’t see that coming /sarc

    in reply to: Debt Rattle August 9 2019 #49085
    scraplet
    Participant

    Over the past three years, politics has been increasingly blind to the concerns of ordinary people.

    Ha! Words printed in the Guardian, written by a Tory MP for one of the wealthiest London dormitory counties in the UK!

    Come north, Sam Gyimah MP, to the former coalfields, where I reside.

    See: towns and villages gutted during the the Thatcher / Major Tory governments, which have never recovered. We didn’t notice the ’08 crisis, because it felt the same as it was before the ‘crisis’!

    Visit: former collieries and steel works, which are now literally museums to the past.

    Speak to: two generations who know nothing but decline, dependence, and increasingly, poverty.

    Hear from: 60-70% of the voting population of “ordinary people” who voted for Brexit, and are just fine with ‘no deal’.

    Then: fuck-off back to Surrey and ignore all of this, just as you have for 30+ years.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle May 17 2019 #47427
    scraplet
    Participant

    “But pushing through Brexit at this point is going to get real ugly.”

    It’s already ugly! And if they don’t “push it through”, then the biggest political drubbing in modern times is heading for the two ‘main’ parties. Just look at this prediction…

    https://twitter.com/ElectionMapsUK/status/1129276883269509121

    UK EU Election Map

    England and Wales completely dominated by the Brexit party, and even totally pro-EU (if you believe the media bullshit) Scotland returning a third of its Brexit Party candidates as MEPs. God, I need a huge bucket for popcorn for next Thursday. And a bigger one for the first session of the EU parliament. And a pitchfork if they ignore the message, “WTO Brexit is fine – get on with it!”

    in reply to: Debt Rattle April 12 2019 #46668
    scraplet
    Participant

    the home secretary, Sajid Javid, said: “Why is it whenever someone has a track record of undermining the UK and our allies and the values we stand for, you can almost guarantee that the leadership of the party opposite will support those who intend to do us harm? You can always guarantee that from the party opposite.”

    “…undermining…the values we stand for….” Ha! is this guy for real!
    Those values are murder, war crimes, illegal wars, and corporate welfare for the arms industry, then, eh, Mr Javid? How dare anyone undermine that!! I wouldn’t piss on the Labour Party if they were on fire, but on this occasion Dianne Abbot wins. I never thought I’d say that…..

    in reply to: WE Will Free The Press #46647
    scraplet
    Participant

    Just sent this to my MP, Dennis Skinner. For what it’s worth….

    Dear Mr Skinner,

    I am disgusted at the treatment of Julian Assange by British authorities. Mr Assange has claimed, for the last 7 years, that the legal actions he faced were politically motivated, and intended to result in his extradition to America. He has been proven correct; arrested under a US warrant for publishing information revealing WAR CRIMES, MURDER, & CORRUPTION. To my mind, publishing such material is exactly what any good journalist should do.

    All journalists and whistle-blowers should feel safe and able to report details of such events. It does not matter if the source is classified documentation. Classification, it seems to me, is frequently used for political security rather than national security. Used to cover-up events that could be expected to sway public opinion against military action, for example. This means we need more people like Mr Assange in the world. How else are we to protect against this creeping authoritarianism, which only seems to serve and protect the military-industrial complex?

    I trust, as your constituent, that you are equally uncomfortable with this, and will do everything in your ability to influence the government on this matter. Julian Assange, as a journalist, is a hero. He has made great sacrifices. He deserves protection. So do those who will follow in his footsteps.

    All of this just adds to my growing disquiet. The ongoing betrayal of democracy with regard to leaving the EU. Decades of war, with no winners except for the corporate profiteers, banks, and political cronies. Now, I watch press freedom thrown away, in order to obfuscate past war crimes, and ensure future ones go unreported. This is terrifying. I cannot consent to any system that permits this to happen. And the cornerstone of democracy, surely, is that we are governed with our consent.

    Kind regards,
    Scraplet.

    in reply to: Debt Rattle December 4 2018 #44206
    scraplet
    Participant

    Sirkka-Liisa Konttinen Kendal Street, Byker, Newcastle 1969

    has been demolished.

    I remember the same process being finalized in my home-city of Hull in the late 1970s and early 1980s, (to equal parts of approval and condemnation) culminating with the protest and occupation of one neighbourhood by self-styled Major General Barry Nuttall and his army.

    https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2016/sep/01/hull-major-general-barry-nuttall-army-war-council-housing-demolition
    http://www.weirdretro.org.uk/one-hull-of-a-story-the-made-up-major-general.html

    We need more mavericks like Nuttall right now!

    in reply to: Debt Rattle September 16 2018 #42919
    scraplet
    Participant

    Re: meat / dairy production

    Context is everything in the debate about the environmental impact of meat and dairy.

    Traditionally, meat production happens in marginal land and uplands, where other agriculture is not feasible. Animals can be herded nomadically, or left to roam across the hills in search of food. Here in the UK, upland wild red deer are so common as to be pests! No inputs, other than the suns energy. No waste, only fertilizer, spread naturally.

    Pigs were once raised (and butchered) by almost everyone in their back yards, and essentially fed on waste. Their manure fertilized your vegetable patch.

    And until about 100 years ago, dairy farms were just that – a small farm with a dairy ( or a small local co-operative of farms running a diary) making an product with a very short shelf-life that could only be consumed by very local customers. Traditional pasture management was the only option.

    As Dr D. pointed out above, this is carbon neutral and quite environmentally sensitive. And, in fact, you can’t naturally/sustainably have any other type of agriculture without the organic inputs, which are essentially shit and dead animals!

    So, it is not meat and dairy that is unsustainable; it is expecting that your grass-fed Aberdeen Angus rib-eye served in a Gordon Ramsey restaurant in Las Vegas was roaming the Scottish Highlands 30 days previously; or expecting New Zealand to pump-out milk products for most of Asia’s population. Equally, expecting a switch to a majority vegetation diet, based on low-nutrient cereals, and requiring ever-more petrochemical fertilizer is not an option, either.

    Side point: as the developed world suffers from increased metabolic syndrome, diabetes and obesity, I don’t think more cereal foods are necessarily a good thing, no matter how calorifically-efficient the bean-counters at Greenpeace think they are!

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