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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree "Cancel culture? Very woke | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree "It is very good news | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree It is very good news"Are you a vegetarian? | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
Cancel culture? Very woke "Nothing to do with culture it is food | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
Cancel culture? Very woke Nothing to do with culture it is food"Your cancelling a type of food, you must be a vegetarian? | |||
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"great news force feeding geese to make their livers swell should have been banned years ago." Do you eat eggs? | |||
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"Culture... Ramming a pipe twice a day down a duck or geese’s throat to engorge it’s liver to then eat as a so called delicacy... banned in 16 countries.. very cultural indeed..." I agree, it is a disgusting practice but it isn’t the only food that is produced from animals that causes unnecessary suffering | |||
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"great news force feeding geese to make their livers swell should have been banned years ago. Do you eat eggs? " are you going to compare chickens laying eggs to having a tube forced down your throat now ? | |||
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"Culture... Ramming a pipe twice a day down a duck or geese’s throat to engorge it’s liver to then eat as a so called delicacy... banned in 16 countries.. very cultural indeed... I agree, it is a disgusting practice but it isn’t the only food that is produced from animals that causes unnecessary suffering " No it’s not but you didn’t include that opinion in your original remarks calling people Wokes or you must be a vegetarian..... | |||
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"great news force feeding geese to make their livers swell should have been banned years ago. Do you eat eggs? are you going to compare chickens laying eggs to having a tube forced down your throat now ?" Yes, have you ever seen a battery farm? | |||
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"Culture... Ramming a pipe twice a day down a duck or geese’s throat to engorge it’s liver to then eat as a so called delicacy... banned in 16 countries.. very cultural indeed... I agree, it is a disgusting practice but it isn’t the only food that is produced from animals that causes unnecessary suffering No it’s not but you didn’t include that opinion in your original remarks calling people Wokes or you must be a vegetarian....." Tbh it was a response to the OP, you have to follow his posts to understand my response, he calls everything woke | |||
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"great news force feeding geese to make their livers swell should have been banned years ago. Do you eat eggs? are you going to compare chickens laying eggs to having a tube forced down your throat now ? Yes, have you ever seen a battery farm? " No i get mine free range from the farm shop.  | |||
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"great news force feeding geese to make their livers swell should have been banned years ago. Do you eat eggs? are you going to compare chickens laying eggs to having a tube forced down your throat now ? Yes, have you ever seen a battery farm? No i get mine free range from the farm shop. "Fair play to you, battery farms are still used | |||
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"great news force feeding geese to make their livers swell should have been banned years ago. Do you eat eggs? are you going to compare chickens laying eggs to having a tube forced down your throat now ? Yes, have you ever seen a battery farm? " Start of the second segment of the Oprah interview saw Oprah and Meghan feeding chickens that had been rescued from a battery farm by Harry and Meghan. They are good people... | |||
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"great news force feeding geese to make their livers swell should have been banned years ago. Do you eat eggs? are you going to compare chickens laying eggs to having a tube forced down your throat now ? Yes, have you ever seen a battery farm? Start of the second segment of the Oprah interview saw Oprah and Meghan feeding chickens that had been rescued from a battery farm by Harry and Meghan. They are good people... " Is this true | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree "wrong "Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59] Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53] The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] " you are consistent, consistently wrong. | |||
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"great news force feeding geese to make their livers swell should have been banned years ago. Do you eat eggs? are you going to compare chickens laying eggs to having a tube forced down your throat now ? Yes, have you ever seen a battery farm? Start of the second segment of the Oprah interview saw Oprah and Meghan feeding chickens that had been rescued from a battery farm by Harry and Meghan. They are good people... Is this true "Watch the interview to find out | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong."O dear, another school boy error from Chris . | |||
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"great news force feeding geese to make their livers swell should have been banned years ago. Do you eat eggs? are you going to compare chickens laying eggs to having a tube forced down your throat now ? Yes, have you ever seen a battery farm? Start of the second segment of the Oprah interview saw Oprah and Meghan feeding chickens that had been rescued from a battery farm by Harry and Meghan. They are good people... Is this true
Watch the interview to find out "I am intrigued now, I have only seen the ‘highlights’ | |||
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"Culture... Ramming a pipe twice a day down a duck or geese’s throat to engorge it’s liver to then eat as a so called delicacy... banned in 16 countries.. very cultural indeed... I agree, it is a disgusting practice but it isn’t the only food that is produced from animals that causes unnecessary suffering No it’s not but you didn’t include that opinion in your original remarks calling people Wokes or you must be a vegetarian..... Tbh it was a response to the OP, you have to follow his posts to understand my response, he calls everything woke " I do follow, just think on this subject name calling and accusations are unnecessary... and cultured it isn’t... | |||
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"great news force feeding geese to make their livers swell should have been banned years ago. Do you eat eggs? are you going to compare chickens laying eggs to having a tube forced down your throat now ? Yes, have you ever seen a battery farm? Start of the second segment of the Oprah interview saw Oprah and Meghan feeding chickens that had been rescued from a battery farm by Harry and Meghan. They are good people... Is this true
Watch the interview to find out
I am intrigued now, I have only seen the ‘highlights’ "I thought it strange that for the intervire Megan wore one of Monica Lewinskys old dresses  | |||
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"Culture... Ramming a pipe twice a day down a duck or geese’s throat to engorge it’s liver to then eat as a so called delicacy... banned in 16 countries.. very cultural indeed... I agree, it is a disgusting practice but it isn’t the only food that is produced from animals that causes unnecessary suffering No it’s not but you didn’t include that opinion in your original remarks calling people Wokes or you must be a vegetarian..... Tbh it was a response to the OP, you have to follow his posts to understand my response, he calls everything woke I do follow, just think on this subject name calling and accusations are unnecessary... and cultured it isn’t..." Then I apologise to you. I will continue to call out Chris though | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong."I think you will find its banning the import of it not producing it i think you have got the wrong end of the stick again. | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong."So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether? | |||
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"great news force feeding geese to make their livers swell should have been banned years ago. Do you eat eggs? are you going to compare chickens laying eggs to having a tube forced down your throat now ? Yes, have you ever seen a battery farm? Start of the second segment of the Oprah interview saw Oprah and Meghan feeding chickens that had been rescued from a battery farm by Harry and Meghan. They are good people... Is this true
Watch the interview to find out
I am intrigued now, I have only seen the ‘highlights’ "I don't understand why it has been left out of the highlights ... maybe ITV needed to keep something back to increase the potential for advertising revenue | |||
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"Culture... Ramming a pipe twice a day down a duck or geese’s throat to engorge it’s liver to then eat as a so called delicacy... banned in 16 countries.. very cultural indeed... I agree, it is a disgusting practice but it isn’t the only food that is produced from animals that causes unnecessary suffering No it’s not but you didn’t include that opinion in your original remarks calling people Wokes or you must be a vegetarian..... Tbh it was a response to the OP, you have to follow his posts to understand my response, he calls everything woke I do follow, just think on this subject name calling and accusations are unnecessary... and cultured it isn’t... Then I apologise to you. I will continue to call out Chris though " On that I have no issues whatsoever | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?"I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier? | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier? "For those who are struggling with very simple concepts: It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced. | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced. "Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want , | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?"One word. France | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier? "They can ban the production but not the sale of it so they cannot ban the import of it from another eu country as it is contrary to artical 36 of the tfeu .  | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want , "Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs. It's childishly amusing, but still amusing. | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier? They can ban the production but not the sale of it so they cannot ban the import of it from another eu country as it is contrary to artical 36 of the tfeu . "So why are British restaurants buying it? They don’t have to , are we a nation of fois gras eaters | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier? They can ban the production but not the sale of it so they cannot ban the import of it from another eu country as it is contrary to artical 36 of the tfeu .
So why are British restaurants buying it? They don’t have to , are we a nation of fois gras eaters "Well they wont be now that we can ban it exactly what the op said. | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing. "Childish sums it up . At least you have finally found a Brexit ‘benefit ‘ , will this increase the strength of the pound to the euro | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced. "so your post was misleading and inaccurate | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing. "Agree, especially when they dont seem to know the rules their beloved eu has imposed on them. | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing. "Significant? It's less than 200 hundred tonnes? | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?"Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk. | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk. "I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians? | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?"Lol what a swerve | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
Lol what a swerve "nearly as goof as your "well what I meant to say" post? | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
Lol what a swerve "Do you eats eggs or food that contains eggs? | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Yes, have you ever seen a battery farm? " Yes but such a negative response to positive news | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
Lol what a swerve
Do you eats eggs or food that contains eggs? "Only eggs that have been produced from chickens individually reared and held in the lap of fair English maidens who individually polish each egg | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
Lol what a swerve
Do you eats eggs or food that contains eggs?
Only eggs that have been produced from chickens individually reared and held in the lap of fair English maidens who individually polish each egg "so thats a yes to Tesco's smart price then | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
Lol what a swerve
Do you eats eggs or food that contains eggs?
Only eggs that have been produced from chickens individually reared and held in the lap of fair English maidens who individually polish each egg
so thats a yes to Tesco's smart price then"One does not go to Tesco  | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
Lol what a swerve
Do you eats eggs or food that contains eggs?
Only eggs that have been produced from chickens individually reared and held in the lap of fair English maidens who individually polish each egg
so thats a yes to Tesco's smart price then
One does not go to Tesco "court orders can impact where you shop  ? | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
Lol what a swerve
Do you eats eggs or food that contains eggs?
Only eggs that have been produced from chickens individually reared and held in the lap of fair English maidens who individually polish each egg
so thats a yes to Tesco's smart price then
One does not go to Tesco
court orders can impact where you shop ?"That was an innocent misunderstanding | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?"If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often. I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself. | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself."Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself."British bands have a tremendous cultural impact, and the government has eroded that impact | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest "We were planning to go 
Friends did the last Swedish one | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one "I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
British bands have a tremendous cultural impact, and the government has eroded that impact"Wow have Europeans not discovered Youtube or Spotify yet! Didn't realise they were so far behind the times! | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one
I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though "its a matter of being slective, anything from the Swedish "family" is good, as a rule of thumb. Austria has of late produced a few belters ("Rise like a Phoenix" is possibly the greatest Bond theme ever) The nights out are insane by all accounts | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one
I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though "(I think this is a signal that the remainers have lost the argument on foie Gras, what do we all think  ) | |||
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| |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one
I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though
(I think this is a signal that the remainers have lost the argument on foie Gras, what do we all think ) "It's more a case of everyone being bored with your highly inaccurate posts. | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one
I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though
(I think this is a signal that the remainers have lost the argument on foie Gras, what do we all think )
It's more a case of everyone being bored with your highly inaccurate posts."Chin up let's all celebrate this good news together yeah
You wouldn't want to be accused of being churlish after all | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one
I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though
its a matter of being slective, anything from the Swedish "family" is good, as a rule of thumb.
Austria has of late produced a few belters ("Rise like a Phoenix" is possibly the greatest Bond theme ever)
The nights out are insane by all accounts"When was "Rise like a Phoenix" a Bond theme? | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one
I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though
(I think this is a signal that the remainers have lost the argument on foie Gras, what do we all think )
It's more a case of everyone being bored with your highly inaccurate posts.
Chin up let's all celebrate this good news together yeah
You wouldn't want to be accused of being churlish after all "If it was from someone with credibility I might be | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one
I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though
its a matter of being slective, anything from the Swedish "family" is good, as a rule of thumb.
Austria has of late produced a few belters ("Rise like a Phoenix" is possibly the greatest Bond theme ever)
The nights out are insane by all accounts
When was "Rise like a Phoenix" a Bond theme? "It wasn't but should have been
Even Bassey would have applauded | |||
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"Going to have to make it next time we go duck hunting. Never tried making it." Ooh so edgy lol | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one
I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though
its a matter of being slective, anything from the Swedish "family" is good, as a rule of thumb.
Austria has of late produced a few belters ("Rise like a Phoenix" is possibly the greatest Bond theme ever)
The nights out are insane by all accounts
When was "Rise like a Phoenix" a Bond theme?
It wasn't but should have been
Even Bassey would have applauded"I shall have to listen to it tonight now but I guarantee its crap, I shall report back with my official review | |||
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"Going to have to make it next time we go duck hunting. Never tried making it." You need live ones mate stick a tube down there neck and pour grain down it a few times a day.I think its banned in most states over there. | |||
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"Going to have to make it next time we go duck hunting. Never tried making it.You need live ones mate stick a tube down there neck and pour grain down it a few times a day.I think its banned in most states over there." Was just reading about wild ones. It is rare tho in the wild. | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one
I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though
its a matter of being slective, anything from the Swedish "family" is good, as a rule of thumb.
Austria has of late produced a few belters ("Rise like a Phoenix" is possibly the greatest Bond theme ever)
The nights out are insane by all accounts
When was "Rise like a Phoenix" a Bond theme?
It wasn't but should have been
Even Bassey would have applauded"So no chance of ever being the greatest Bond theme as it wasn't one. | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one
I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though
(I think this is a signal that the remainers have lost the argument on foie Gras, what do we all think )
It's more a case of everyone being bored with your highly inaccurate posts.
Chin up let's all celebrate this good news together yeah
You wouldn't want to be accused of being churlish after all "How do you celebrate a day that doesn’t exist anymore? | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one
I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though
(I think this is a signal that the remainers have lost the argument on foie Gras, what do we all think )
It's more a case of everyone being bored with your highly inaccurate posts.
Chin up let's all celebrate this good news together yeah
You wouldn't want to be accused of being churlish after all
How do you celebrate a day that doesn’t exist anymore? "Lobster !!! | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
Cancel culture? Very woke Nothing to do with culture it is food
Your cancelling a type of food, you must be a vegetarian? "I only eat fish now and some chicken improved my health no end | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one
I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though
(I think this is a signal that the remainers have lost the argument on foie Gras, what do we all think )
It's more a case of everyone being bored with your highly inaccurate posts.
Chin up let's all celebrate this good news together yeah
You wouldn't want to be accused of being churlish after all
How do you celebrate a day that doesn’t exist anymore?
Lobster !!! "I'm having a particularly pink and meaty one tonight to celebrate | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one
I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though
(I think this is a signal that the remainers have lost the argument on foie Gras, what do we all think )
It's more a case of everyone being bored with your highly inaccurate posts.
Chin up let's all celebrate this good news together yeah
You wouldn't want to be accused of being churlish after all
How do you celebrate a day that doesn’t exist anymore?
Lobster !!!
I'm having a particularly pink and meaty one tonight to celebrate "Enjoy  | |||
| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one
I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though
(I think this is a signal that the remainers have lost the argument on foie Gras, what do we all think )
It's more a case of everyone being bored with your highly inaccurate posts.
Chin up let's all celebrate this good news together yeah
You wouldn't want to be accused of being churlish after all
How do you celebrate a day that doesn’t exist anymore?
Lobster !!!
I'm having a particularly pink and meaty one tonight to celebrate "Did the pound go up by 0.0000001p for five minutes against the Mongolian Togrog? | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one
I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though
(I think this is a signal that the remainers have lost the argument on foie Gras, what do we all think )
It's more a case of everyone being bored with your highly inaccurate posts.
Chin up let's all celebrate this good news together yeah
You wouldn't want to be accused of being churlish after all
How do you celebrate a day that doesn’t exist anymore?
Lobster !!!
I'm having a particularly pink and meaty one tonight to celebrate
Did the pound go up by 0.0000001p for five minutes against the Mongolian Togrog?"Softshell power | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree
wrong
"Since 1997, the number of European countries producing foie gras has halved.[58] As of 2016, only five European countries still produce foie gras: Belgium, Bulgaria, France, Hungary and Spain.[59]
Foie gras production is banned in several countries, including most of the Austrian provinces,[59] the Czech Republic, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, Norway, Poland, Turkey, and the United Kingdom.[53]
The force feeding of animals for non-medical purposes, essential to current foie gras production practices, is explicitly prohibited by specific laws in Austria,[60] Croatia,[61] the Czech Republic,[61] Denmark,[61] Finland,[59] Germany,[62] Italy,[63] Luxembourg,[61] Norway,[64] Poland,[65] or following interpretation of general animal protection laws in Ireland,[citation needed] the Netherlands,[61] Sweden,[61] Switzerland,[61] Turkey,[61] and the United Kingdom.[61][66] However, foie gras can still be imported into and purchased in these countries. Most of these countries do not currently produce foie gras, nor have they in the past. Thus, these bans have stopped actual foie gras production in very few countries.[67] "
you are consistent, consistently wrong.
So if a lot of EU countries have band it why didn't the EU ban it altogether?
I guess member states can decide the themselves. Why didn’t the UK ban it earlier?
For those who are struggling with very simple concepts:
It is the importation of foie Gras that could not be previously banned for restaurant use in the UK. It now can and will be banned the government has announced.
Restaurants can ban or stop any item of food they want ,
Main reason I come to the forums is to watch remainers tie themselves in knots trying to find any out when a Brexit benefit as significant as banning foie Gras occurs.
It's childishly amusing, but still amusing.
Significant?
It's less than 200 hundred tonnes?Theres a few geese that wont have to suffer then thanks to the uk.
I find it amusing that you value "a few geese" yet don't value the livlihoods of british artists and musicians?
If British musicians are so highly rated in Europe you would think we would win the Eurovision song contest more often.
I think they prefer to listen to their own euro pop myself.
Imagine thinking eurovision is a credible music contest
We were planning to go
Friends did the last Swedish one
I can imagine it’s a great night out, I don’t rate the music though
(I think this is a signal that the remainers have lost the argument on foie Gras, what do we all think )
It's more a case of everyone being bored with your highly inaccurate posts.
Chin up let's all celebrate this good news together yeah
You wouldn't want to be accused of being churlish after all
How do you celebrate a day that doesn’t exist anymore?
Lobster !!!
I'm having a particularly pink and meaty one tonight to celebrate
Did the pound go up by 0.0000001p for five minutes against the Mongolian Togrog?"
Now that defiantly deserves a lobster style celebration | |||
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| |||
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"Venison for dinner. Being originally from cape cod seafood lost its appeal can't stand it anymore." So you're not going to OPs colonial Lobster themed party? | |||
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"The lobster craic on here is shite " Feel free to to chip in with some better lobster craic. | |||
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"Venison for dinner. Being originally from cape cod seafood lost its appeal can't stand it anymore. So you're not going to OPs colonial Lobster themed party?" Only if I can throw tea in a harbor.  | |||
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"Venison for dinner. Being originally from cape cod seafood lost its appeal can't stand it anymore. So you're not going to OPs colonial Lobster themed party? Only if I can throw tea in a harbor. "It is spelt harbour , we don’t want Chris getting upset | |||
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"Venison for dinner. Being originally from cape cod seafood lost its appeal can't stand it anymore. So you're not going to OPs colonial Lobster themed party? Only if I can throw tea in a harbor. "You can throw whatever tea you like except Yorkshire, that would be a sin  | |||
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"Venison for dinner. Being originally from cape cod seafood lost its appeal can't stand it anymore. So you're not going to OPs colonial Lobster themed party? Only if I can throw tea in a harbor.
You can throw whatever tea you like except Yorkshire, that would be a sin "Twisted tea then. | |||
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"Venison for dinner. Being originally from cape cod seafood lost its appeal can't stand it anymore. So you're not going to OPs colonial Lobster themed party? Only if I can throw tea in a harbor.
You can throw whatever tea you like except Yorkshire, that would be a sin
Twisted tea then. "Never had it but iced tea with alcohol? No thanks | |||
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"Venison for dinner. Being originally from cape cod seafood lost its appeal can't stand it anymore. So you're not going to OPs colonial Lobster themed party? Only if I can throw tea in a harbor.
You can throw whatever tea you like except Yorkshire, that would be a sin
Twisted tea then.
Never had it but iced tea with alcohol?
No thanks "Hot tea ewww.
Black rifle coffee or deathwish coffee for me . | |||
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| Reply privately | Reply in forum | Reply +quote |
"Venison for dinner. Being originally from cape cod seafood lost its appeal can't stand it anymore. So you're not going to OPs colonial Lobster themed party? Only if I can throw tea in a harbor.
You can throw whatever tea you like except Yorkshire, that would be a sin
Twisted tea then.
Never had it but iced tea with alcohol?
No thanks
Hot tea ewww.
Black rifle coffee or deathwish coffee for me ."Hot tea, iced coffee | |||
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"Venison for dinner. Being originally from cape cod seafood lost its appeal can't stand it anymore. So you're not going to OPs colonial Lobster themed party? Only if I can throw tea in a harbor.
You can throw whatever tea you like except Yorkshire, that would be a sin
Twisted tea then.
Never had it but iced tea with alcohol?
No thanks
Hot tea ewww.
Black rifle coffee or deathwish coffee for me .
Hot tea, iced coffee ". I can agree on ice coffee. | |||
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"Another Brexit triumph, legislation coming this year to ban it in the UK, previously impossible under Brussels law. Great news I'm sure you'll all agree "Agree 100% | |||
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