This should include >2m tonnes dropped on Laos.

McDonald’s USA
— Employee: $15/hr, no benefits
— Big Mac: $5.90

McDonald’s Denmark
— Employee: $22/hr, 6 weeks vacation, 1 year paid maternity leave, life insurance, pension
— Big Mac: $5.66

Tell us more about how raising the minimum wage would affect the cost of hamburgers.

Also Denmark has a functioning free healthcare system.

Damn commie bastards!

For those who don’t know, Alan MacLeod is referring to a leaked 2025 research project by the U.S. firm Stagwell Global (commissioned by Israel’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs), who concluded that fear-of-radical-Islam frames outperformed other tested approaches for shifting Western opinion over Israel’s reputational damage amid the Gaza “war”.

The picture is of the future from a German magazine in 1930, 95 years ago.

How is it that the top 1% evade £163,000,000,000 in taxes every year, but immigrants are called the freeloaders?

As Jonathan Miller said about Thatcher, Kemi Badenoch has a voice like a perfumed fart.

Forget ASDA’s soup & bread roll for a quid. Get yourself down to Parliament where they’re doing Miso roasted squash with cashew nut 'feta’, sesame tahini purée, parsnip crisps and sesame dukkah for £3.59.

Or If you're a bit strapped, pop down to the Members' Dining Room at the House of Commons for pressed chicken and caramelised onion with tarragon and chive jelly, pickled vegetables and thyme sourdough at £2.84.

Don't forget to vote against free school meals while you're there.

You don't want to fund genocide with your shopping. Just as we did when we joined together to smash apartheid, biycot Israel, But how?

A boycott-focused app, named "No Thanks," developed by a Palestinian software engineer has attracted millions of users worldwide, allowing shoppers to check products before making purchasing decisions.

With regard to Tesco (I understand) the salaries they pay are so low that employees qualify for state benefits.
In other word, Tescos keeps the profits and we (the UK) pay the difference between their salaries and a living wage.

On shore wind farms can be in built in 6 months. It’s up to 11 times cheaper than gas. The money being spent subsidising fossil fuels could build enough wind farms to provide energy to 10ml homes free, for 30 years.

Be careful what you vote for

3/3
He was completely lovely and while the cameramen were setting up, I told him in passing the story of when I met him in Nice Airport. He was happy to hear it, and he had a chuckle and said: 'Well, I don't remember but I'm glad you got to meet James Bond.' So that was lovely.
"And then he did something so brilliant. After the filming, he walked past me in the corridor, heading out to his car - but as he got level, he paused, looked both ways, raised an eyebrow and in a hushed voice said, 'Of course I remember our meeting in Nice. But I didn't say anything in there, because those cameramen - any one of them could be working for Blofeld.'
"I was as delighted at 30 as I had been at 7. What a man. What a tremendous man."

2/3
"I remember staying by our seats and my grandad saying: 'he says you've signed the wrong name. He says your name is James Bond.' Roger Moore's face crinkled up with realisation and he beckoned me over. When I was by his knee, he leant over, looked from side to side, raised an eyebrow and in a hushed voice said to me, 'I have to sign my name as 'Roger Moore' because otherwise...Blofeld might find out I was here.'
"He asked me not to tell anyone that I'd just seen James Bond, and he thanked me for keeping his secret. I went back to our seats, my nerves absolutely jangling with delight. My grandad asked me if he'd signed 'James Bond.' No, I said. I'd got it wrong. I was working with James Bond now."
The story doesn't end there. It gets even better.
Years later, as a scriptwriter, Mark had the opportunity to work with Moore again. "I was working as a scriptwriter on a recording that involved UNICEF, and Roger Moore was doing a piece to camera as an ambassador.

1/3 James Bond

There's a wonderful true story about Roger Moore meeting a young fan in Nice airport in 1983.
Mark Haynes was seven years old when he recognized Moore as James Bond while travelling with his grandfather and asked if it was okay to get an autograph.
"As charming as you'd expect, Roger asks my name and duly signs the back of my plane ticket, a fulsome note full of best wishes," remembers Mark. "I'm ecstatic, but as we head back to our seats, I glance down at the signature. It's hard to decipher it but it definitely doesn't say 'James Bond'. My grandad looks at it, half figures out it says 'Roger Moore' - I have absolutely no idea who that is, and my hearts sinks.
"I tell my grandad he's signed it wrong, that he's put someone else's name - so my grandad heads back to Roger Moore, holding the ticket which he's only just signed.