@BashStKid Plus they've done nothing to address the toxic run-off from industrial chicken farming, particularly in the Wye Valley, where there's the highest concentration of them.
@fkamiah17 Don’t apologise, I have the same reaction (so, punching yourself in the face wasn’t such a good idea, was it). But we can’t change the past, etc etc.
Ultimately, those folks who want to stand around Rishi will soon be gone.
@BashStKid Like those plonkers at that tractor rally thing, for example. I doubt they'd be quite so eager to have their photos taken with him now.
Then again, who knows with those Brexit unicorn dickheads.
@leannewood
Leanne, is there any coordination process in Wales for renewable development proposals to be routed through independent bodies like Community Energy?
Quite a fun Inside Science this week - why it’s important to conserve things that aren’t furry and cuddly, and bugsplat testing whether insects are declining in Penarth.
These articles never mention it, but these save money if you’re living there - smaller water bill - and help the broader infrastructure problems of fast water runoff overwhelming sewers.
David Henig, the director of the UK Trade Policy Project at the European Centre for International Political Economy, said: “It could be seen as good news for Ireland. But there is a bit of bad news there which points to the costs of Brexit, and the question of who is paying for the customs duties – is it coming off profits of exporters or is it being passed on to the consumer in the price of clothing and food?” https://www.theguardian.com/business/2024/apr/29/ireland-reaps-700m-brexit-bonanza-from-customs-duties