27 minutes ago, blandy said:

That's true. But if you're in somewhere that recieves a lot of, say, seasonal or all year round , low paid EU workers, then unless the extra money the Nation recieves from those EU workers is directed back to that area, not, say London Cross-rail, then the benefit isn't seen, but the pressures on the NHS, school places, housing etc in that area are felt, with no action or money spent to improve life for the people (immigrants and locals) there. That's been a big failing.

A failing of the administration not the immigrants.

I quite enjoyed this moment. Apologies for the source, it's only place it's up so far.

5 hours ago, LakotaDakota said:

 

On 30/08/2019 at 11:20, kurtsimonw said:

I would say a good 90% of racist comments aren't from racist people. Just a heat of the moment kind of thing, that's probably not truly in their character.  If there was potential punishment, I think they would be able to refrain from posting that nonsense. 

This is beyond asinine.

Don't worry everyone. The Tories Brexit website has just gone live.

www.gov.co.uk/brexit

You can just plug in your circumstances and everything is easily explained. I tried a few different things just to see!
Here for example is what to do if you want to take your dog or cat with you in your caravan to Brittany for a week.

Quote

Guidance

Pet travel to Europe after Brexit

How to prepare for travel with your pet to any EU country whether the UK leaves the EU with or without a deal.
 

Stay up to date

The UK will leave the EU on 31 October. This page tells you what to do if there’s a no-deal Brexit. It will be updated if anything changes, including if a deal is agreed.

Sign up for email alerts to get the latest information.
To make sure your pet is able to travel from the UK to the EU after Brexit, you should contact your vet at least 4 months before travelling to get the latest advice.

The UK will become a third country when it leaves the EU. Third countries can apply to the European Commission to be listed.

In the EU Pet Travel Scheme, there are 3 categorisations of third country:

• unlisted
• Part 1 listed
• Part 2 listed

Pet travel requirements will change depending on what category the UK becomes on exit day.

The UK is likely to be treated as an unlisted country under the EU Pet Travel Scheme if it leaves without a deal.

Pet travel if the UK is an unlisted country

A current EU pet passport issued in the UK will not be valid for travel to the EU.

You’ll need to take the following steps:

1. You must have your dog, cat or ferret microchipped and vaccinated against rabies before it can travel. Your pet must have a blood sample taken at least 30 days after its last rabies vaccination (whether that’s a booster or initial vaccination). Your vet may recommend a booster rabies vaccination before this test.

2. Your vet must send the blood sample to an EU-approved blood testing laboratory.

3. The results of the blood test must show a rabies antibody level of at least 0.5 IU/ml.

4. You must wait 3 months from the date the successful blood sample was taken before you can travel.

5. The vet must give you a copy of the test results and enter the day the blood sample was taken in an animal health certificate.

You might find that the blood test result is not successful despite your pet being up to date with its rabies vaccinations. If this happens you’ll need a repeat vaccination and another blood test taken at least 30 days after the repeat vaccination.

Find out more about rabies vaccination boosters and blood tests.

Dogs travelling from the UK to EU listed tapeworm-free countries (Finland, Republic of Ireland and Malta) must be treated for tapeworm 24 to 120 hours (1 to 5 days) before arriving in one of those countries.

You will not be able to travel with your pet if you have not completed these steps.

Get a health certificate

You must also take your pet to an official vet no more than 10 days before travel to get an animal health certificate.

You must take proof of:

• your pet’s vaccination history
• your pet’s microchipping date
• a successful rabies antibody blood test result

If you’re travelling with your dog directly to Finland, Republic of Ireland or Malta it must have additional treatment against tapeworm (Echinococcus multilocularis). Your vet must enter full details on the animal health certificate following treatment.

Your pet’s animal health certificate will be valid for:

• 10 days after the date of issue for entry into the EU
• onward travel within the EU for 4 months after the date of issue
• re-entry to the UK for 4 months after the date of issue

On arrival in the EU, pet owners travelling with pets will need to enter through a designated Travellers’ point of entry (TPE).

At the TPE, you may need to present proof of:

• your pet’s microchip
• rabies vaccination
• successful blood test results
• tapeworm treatment (if required)
• your pet’s health certificate

Repeat trips to the EU

Pets do not need a repeat blood test before travelling again if they have:

• had a successful blood test
• an up-to-date subsequent rabies vaccination history

Your pet will need a new health certificate for each trip to the EU.

To get a new health certificate you must take your pet to an official vet no more than 10 days before you travel. Again, you must show proof of your pet’s:

• microchipping date
• rabies vaccination history
• successful rabies antibody blood test result

Additional rules apply if you’re travelling to Malta, Republic of Ireland or Finland.

Return to the UK

Your pet must have one of the following documents when returning to the UK:

• an EU pet passport (issued in the EU or in the UK prior to Brexit)
• the animal health certificate issued in the UK used to travel to the EU (which you can use up to 4 months after it was issued)
• a UK pet health certificate (for travel into the UK only)

Check the routes before you travel. You must travel using approved routes. Your documents and microchip will be checked when entering England, Scotland or Wales (Great Britain). Different rules apply in Northern Ireland.

There will be no change to the current health preparations for pets entering Great Britain from the EU after Brexit.

You do not have to travel on an approved route if you travel to Great Britain from:

• other UK countries
• the Channel Islands
• the Isle of Man
• the Republic of Ireland

Talk to your vet about what preparations you need to make before you travel from these places.

Travel from countries not free from tapeworm (Echinococcus multilocularis)

You need to take your dog to a vet no less than 24 hours and no more than 120 hours (5 days) before entering the UK for an approved tapeworm treatment. This requirement will not change after the UK leaves the EU.

You do not need to treat your dog for tapeworm if you’re coming directly to the UK from Finland, Republic of Ireland or Malta.

UK nationals living in the EU

If you’re living in the EU and plan to travel with your pet using a UK-issued pet passport, you should speak to your vet. They’ll help you understand the effect of Brexit and ensure you’re compliant with EU Pet Travel Regulations.

If you have a pet passport issued by an EU member state, you can use it to bring your pet to the UK.

You can also use it to return to the EU, as long as your pet has had a successful rabies antibody blood test. You must make sure the blood sample is taken at least 30 days after the date of rabies vaccination.

If the blood sample is taken in the UK you must wait 3 months from the date the successful blood sample was taken before you travel back to the EU. You do not have to wait the 3 months before travelling if your pet has a successful blood test before leaving the EU.

If the UK becomes a listed third country

Third countries have to apply to the European Commission to be listed under either Part 1 or Part 2 of EU Pet Travel Regulations.

Part 1 listed countries operate under the same EU Pet Travel Scheme rules as EU member states but with a different type of pet passport. Most countries are Part 2 listed, which means there are different requirements for travelling with your pet.

You’ll need to obtain documents from an official vet that will replace the EU pet passport. The type of document you need depends on whether the UK becomes a Part 1 or Part 2 listed country.

Part 1 listed country status

If the UK becomes a Part 1 listed country, you must have your pet microchipped and vaccinated against rabies at least 21 days before travel. You’ll need to make sure your pet’s rabies vaccinations are kept up to date and make sure your dog has tapeworm treatment if needed.

You must also apply for a new document, the UK pet passport. You can use this for travel to the EU for your pet’s lifetime (or until full) as long as your pet’s rabies vaccinations are kept up to date.

Part 2 listed country status

If the UK becomes a Part 2 listed country, you must have your pet microchipped and vaccinated against rabies at least 21 days before travel. You’ll need to make sure your pet’s rabies vaccinations are kept up to date and make sure your dog has tapeworm treatment if needed.

You must also visit an official vet no more than 10 days before you travel to get an animal health certificate confirming that your pet is microchipped and vaccinated against rabies.

Your pet will need a new animal health certificate for each trip to the EU if the UK becomes a Part 2 listed country. On arrival in the EU, pet owners travelling with pets need to enter through a designated TPE. At the TPE, you may need to present proof of microchip and rabies vaccination and tapeworm treatment if required.

Pet travel during an implementation period

If a deal is agreed and an implementation period is confirmed, you can travel with your pet to the EU under the current pet travel rules using your current EU pet passport.

If you’re travelling with your pet for the first time you’ll have to visit your vet to get a pet passport.

Find an official vet

Speak to your vet to find your nearest official vet. Many veterinary practices will have one in their team.

You can also read guidance on how to find an official vet.

Pet travel from Northern Ireland

For information on the Pet Travel Scheme in Northern Ireland, read pet travel guidance from the Department of Agriculture, Environment and Rural Affairs (DAERA).

You see! It's simple!!!! Bloody re-moaners with their Project Fear.

7 hours ago, limpid said:

No-one is joking about this. We are ridiculing those in power that think that simply doing this will fix the problem.

I don't know what you mean.

45 minutes ago, PompeyVillan said:

Am I correct in thinking that Gove has suggested that the government would ignore any parliament ruling that blocked a hard Brexit? 

Wow. Brexit is anarchy. I wish Brexiteers would stop for a minute and open their eyes. They've become so obsessed with this Brexit idea that they're willing to sacrifice literally anything in the persuit of it. It's like a weird cult. 

 

See @mjmooney 's post on the previous page re: Goebbels statement on propaganda.

I think if we played 4-3-2-1 (Christmas tree) it would push Jack further forward and maybe we'd get more out of him. This is actually where Sherwood (although I think he's a charlatan) played him with N'Zogbia (2 number 10's.) He had a lot more freedom in that role.

With our squad we could go:

                    Heaton

Guilbert  Mings  Engels Taylor

      Nakamba Luiz McGinn

                Jota  Jack

                     Wesley

This would also give us a little more muscle in the middle. Width could be provided either by the fullbacks or Jota and Jack spinning out wide.

I guess I'm fired from starting match threads 

1 minute ago, Genie said:

Fighting in the fans

Probably trying to get to Kevin Friend to make sure he never referees us again.

13 hours ago, andykeenan said:

Friday

Championship

Cardiff v Fulham SS3 

Saturday 

Premier League 

TV Games 

Southampton v Man Utd 12.30pm BT Sport 1

Burnley v Liverpool 5.30pm SS2

Chelsea v Sheff Utd

Leicester v Bournemouth

Man City v Brighton

Newcastle v Watford

West Ham v Norwich 

MOTD 10.20pm

Championship 

Bristol City v Middlesbrough 12.30pm SS3 

Small Heath v Stoke 

Brentford v Derby 

Leeds v Swansea

Luton v Huddersfield

Millwall v Hull

Forest v Preston 

Reading v Charlton

Sheff Wed v QPR 

West Brom v Blackburn

Wigan v Barnsley

EFL on Quest 9pm 

Sunday 

Super Sunday 

Everton v Wolves 2pm SS2 

Arsenal v Spurs 4.30pm SS2

MOTD 2 10.30pm 

 

4 minutes ago, Xela said:

I'd wager the vast majority of nasty comments are from blues fans. They really are pond life. 

Why would they follow a Villa player? How moronic.

14 minutes ago, KentVillan said:

Jack Grealish has posted on Instagram him with his 16-year-old sister wishing her happy birthday. And people have been tearing into her in the comments. Why does this piss me off so much? Literally felt the rage rising in me.

 

 

Because you're being confronted with the fact that about 87.9% of the worlds population are uncaring, nasty shit-heads with little to no compassion or empathy for each other or to the world around them.

7 hours ago, trekka said:

The fact that my friends due to visit this afternoon aren't going to make it down until about 8-9 PM.  I really shouldn't grumble as they've had to put their family rabbit to sleep .  

Well, at least you'll all have something for dinner, so there's always an upside *

*(sorry, I'm an asshole.)

6 minutes ago, Tomaszk said:

He'll get into this squad if we have a good season, I'm certain. Lingard won't be making the euros so there's a spot right there.

Hey, it's "JLingz" aight?

How is Oxlade-Chamberlain picked?

Had a 100% Pass rating last night according to Who Scored !

1 hour ago, Keyblade said:

Gonna have to side with Cap'n Jack here.

 

I stand corrected!

Captain Jack in typical form. How-Ra-Han apparently plays for us 

I love Nakamba!

Yes a kid is coming on!

Silky from Marvellous!!

That 3rd goal was a beautiful team goal.