Does anyone know about this Poland missile strike?
Lot of histrionics on twitter about WW3
comment by CrouchEndGooner (U13531)
posted less than a minute ago
Does anyone know about this Poland missile strike?
Lot of histrionics on twitter about WW3
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Just sums up how dumb people are on twitter
Answer the facking question
What does NATO do about twitter histrionics now that someone has killed civilians in an alliance country?
comment by CrouchEndGooner (U13531)
posted 4 minutes ago
Answer the facking question
What does NATO do about twitter histrionics now that someone has killed civilians in an alliance country?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Nothing, why would it react to Twitter, why would it even look to Twitter.
They will make an independent assessment which will be internally collateral damage and externally massive condemnation of Russia and rhetoric that if it happens again NATO will consider all options.
This is nowhere near a WW3 scenario. If anything it just further harms Putin who is now getting criticised on State TV. I take that as groundwork for a power move in the Kremin.
It's likely going to be an accident or a missile that was intercepted and diverted. Russia has no interest in targeting farms in Poland.
No one is escalating because of that and they certainly won't listen to Twitter. They'll likely invoke article 4, which means they will consult when a UN country is threatened and then condemn. It might give an excuse to increase support to Ukraine too.
Honestly though with these paid for blue ticks I don't know who's you're regular disinfo merchant and who's a shiiitposting edgelord anymore
https://twitter.com/ACTBrigitte/status/1592612565590642688?t=f6b6jPAeq9HWiesNZr6HoQ&s=19
https://twitter.com/allyATL/status/1592629869359382528?t=oWdRW5XYEDdDilyyapQ8AQ&s=19
https://twitter.com/greekkeynyc/status/1592610027113967617?t=3F7kadFvBf06R-qZeLIMjw&s=19
Donald Trump says he plans to run for the US presidency in 2024, vowing "America's comeback starts right now"
He addressed supporters in an hour-long speech at his Florida estate Mar-a-Lago
The former president has a massive campaign war chest and remains popular with the Republican base
But he has been blamed for the Republicans' disappointing performance in the midterm elections, with a predicted "red wave" failing to materialise
To run for president, Trump would have to win the Republican Party's nomination - but others are expected to compete for it
Republicans are also on the cusp of taking a majority in the House of Representatives, though it will be a narrow one
Midterm voters by and large rejected candidates who backed Trump's baseless claims of election fraud in 2020, and many of his high-profile picks for office struggled or lost outright
Last week Trump lashed out at Florida Governor Ron DeSantis - a rising Republican star who is also expected to run for the party's 2024 nomination
———————
Meh I have missed watching Trump dance to YMCA at his 999 rallies every week but should of just backed De Santis, fed up of these old khunts
BREAKING NEWS: After Russian missile attacks in Poland, France immediately preemptively announce they surrender
Inflation up to 11.1%, highest in 41 years.
comment by Boris 'Inky’ Gibson (U5901)
posted 1 minute ago
Inflation up to 11.1%, highest in 41 years.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Christ
Things are Only Going to Get Worser
comment by Boris 'Inky’ Gibson (U5901)
posted 20 minutes ago
Inflation up to 11.1%, highest in 41 years.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Food inflation is much higher
comment by Oscar #TeamFury. Champion of NBA Predictions a... (U12980)
posted about 2 hours ago
BREAKING NEWS: After Russian missile attacks in Poland, France immediately preemptively announce they surrender
----------------------------------------------------------------------
comment by Ignacio Varga (U11781)
posted 31 minutes ago
comment by Boris 'Inky’ Gibson (U5901)
posted 1 minute ago
Inflation up to 11.1%, highest in 41 years.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Christ
----------------------------------------------------------------------
On the brightside, with the Autumn statement and interest rates soon at 4.5% we will be getting deflation
The only thing I’ve seen going down recently is fuel, and it’s not even been that much. Diesel is still ridiculously expensive too. Average of 30p difference in litre with petrol.
Stark figure from @ONS - it's costing almost 90% more to pay the bills than a year ago
Brexit foooking Britain
across six major supermarkets over a two-year period.
Heinz tomato ketchup sauce 460g +53%
Dolmio lasagne sauce 470g +47%
Heinz classic cream of chicken soup 400g +46%
Dolmio bolognese original pasta sauce 500g +46%
Anchor spreadable butter tub 500g +45%
Heinz cream of tomato soup 400g +44%
Colman’s classic mint sauce 165g +44%
Colman’s horseradish sauce 136g +44%
Batchelors super noodles BBQ beef flavour 90g +43%
Hovis granary wholemeal 800g +43%
I’ll never understand why people buy most branded supermarket produce.
Why the fack would you do that when you can spend probably half the money on a facking *identical* non-branded product? Heinz ketchup is a perfect example.
I bet there’s not onecunt on the British Isles who could tell the difference between Heinz and Smartprice ketchup in a blind taste test.
comment by Hector (U3606)
posted 3 minutes ago
across six major supermarkets over a two-year period.
Heinz tomato ketchup sauce 460g +53%
Dolmio lasagne sauce 470g +47%
Heinz classic cream of chicken soup 400g +46%
Dolmio bolognese original pasta sauce 500g +46%
Anchor spreadable butter tub 500g +45%
Heinz cream of tomato soup 400g +44%
Colman’s classic mint sauce 165g +44%
Colman’s horseradish sauce 136g +44%
Batchelors super noodles BBQ beef flavour 90g +43%
Hovis granary wholemeal 800g +43%
----------------------------------------------------------------------
It's feckin grim and one would imagine companies will start letting people go next year
comment by Rosso out here drippin’ in finesse (U17054)
posted less than a minute ago
I’ll never understand why people buy most branded supermarket produce.
Why the fack would you do that when you can spend probably half the money on a facking *identical* non-branded product? Heinz ketchup is a perfect example.
I bet there’s not onecunt on the British Isles who could tell the difference between Heinz and Smartprice ketchup in a blind taste test.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
That is branding for you per se. If it didn't work companies would not do it. Its psychology I guess based on comfort. We buy Batts ketchup from Lidl. No taste difference at all
comment by SWTN - Judas is number 1 (U7916)
posted 18 seconds ago
comment by Hector (U3606)
posted 3 minutes ago
across six major supermarkets over a two-year period.
Heinz tomato ketchup sauce 460g +53%
Dolmio lasagne sauce 470g +47%
Heinz classic cream of chicken soup 400g +46%
Dolmio bolognese original pasta sauce 500g +46%
Anchor spreadable butter tub 500g +45%
Heinz cream of tomato soup 400g +44%
Colman’s classic mint sauce 165g +44%
Colman’s horseradish sauce 136g +44%
Batchelors super noodles BBQ beef flavour 90g +43%
Hovis granary wholemeal 800g +43%
----------------------------------------------------------------------
It's feckin grim and one would imagine companies will start letting people go next year
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Most food manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers are still making very tidy profits. I posted up on here a couple of weeks ago quotes from CEOs and finance chiefs at some of the big boys in the food industry about how they love a bit of inflation because they can use it to hide increases in their margins from customers: “Oh, sorry, Joe Public, we’ve had no choice but to whack our prices up…”
Heinz, for example, posted a $2bn *profit* for the last reported quarter alone, which is more or less the same as last year.
Hospitality will suffer as people forego restaurant, cafe, bar and pub trips.
comment by SWTN - Judas is number 1 (U7916)
posted 5 minutes ago
comment by Rosso out here drippin’ in finesse (U17054)
posted less than a minute ago
I’ll never understand why people buy most branded supermarket produce.
Why the fack would you do that when you can spend probably half the money on a facking *identical* non-branded product? Heinz ketchup is a perfect example.
I bet there’s not onecunt on the British Isles who could tell the difference between Heinz and Smartprice ketchup in a blind taste test.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
That is branding for you per se. If it didn't work companies would not do it. Its psychology I guess based on comfort. We buy Batts ketchup from Lidl. No taste difference at all
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Yeah; despite knowing what it is and even having done it for a living at one point, I still don’t remotely understand how it works with such basic, low added value products
How are people so easily led? I mean, it isn’t a particularly sophisticated con-trick, is it? “Our ketchup tastes better!” We all to a man facking know that it doesn’t, but millions of people buy it anyway.
comment by Rosso out here drippin’ in finesse (U17054)
posted 8 minutes ago
comment by SWTN - Judas is number 1 (U7916)
posted 18 seconds ago
comment by Hector (U3606)
posted 3 minutes ago
across six major supermarkets over a two-year period.
Heinz tomato ketchup sauce 460g +53%
Dolmio lasagne sauce 470g +47%
Heinz classic cream of chicken soup 400g +46%
Dolmio bolognese original pasta sauce 500g +46%
Anchor spreadable butter tub 500g +45%
Heinz cream of tomato soup 400g +44%
Colman’s classic mint sauce 165g +44%
Colman’s horseradish sauce 136g +44%
Batchelors super noodles BBQ beef flavour 90g +43%
Hovis granary wholemeal 800g +43%
----------------------------------------------------------------------
It's feckin grim and one would imagine companies will start letting people go next year
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Most food manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers are still making very tidy profits. I posted up on here a couple of weeks ago quotes from CEOs and finance chiefs at some of the big boys in the food industry about how they love a bit of inflation because they can use it to hide increases in their margins from customers: “Oh, sorry, Joe Public, we’ve had no choice but to whack our prices up…”
Heinz, for example, posted a $2bn *profit* for the last reported quarter alone, which is more or less the same as last year.
Hospitality will suffer as people forego restaurant, cafe, bar and pub trips.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I think the retail sales number for Christmas and December may shed light on just how much people are hurting, or not.
Qatari officials threaten to DESTROY reporter's camera while on TV https://mol.im/a/11432775 via https://dailym.ai/android
Sign in if you want to comment
Arguing w/strangers cause I'm lonely thread
Page 3155 of 4838
3156 | 3157 | 3158 | 3159 | 3160
posted on 15/11/22
Does anyone know about this Poland missile strike?
Lot of histrionics on twitter about WW3
posted on 15/11/22
comment by CrouchEndGooner (U13531)
posted less than a minute ago
Does anyone know about this Poland missile strike?
Lot of histrionics on twitter about WW3
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Just sums up how dumb people are on twitter
posted on 15/11/22
Answer the facking question
What does NATO do about twitter histrionics now that someone has killed civilians in an alliance country?
posted on 15/11/22
comment by CrouchEndGooner (U13531)
posted 4 minutes ago
Answer the facking question
What does NATO do about twitter histrionics now that someone has killed civilians in an alliance country?
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Nothing, why would it react to Twitter, why would it even look to Twitter.
They will make an independent assessment which will be internally collateral damage and externally massive condemnation of Russia and rhetoric that if it happens again NATO will consider all options.
This is nowhere near a WW3 scenario. If anything it just further harms Putin who is now getting criticised on State TV. I take that as groundwork for a power move in the Kremin.
posted on 15/11/22
It's likely going to be an accident or a missile that was intercepted and diverted. Russia has no interest in targeting farms in Poland.
No one is escalating because of that and they certainly won't listen to Twitter. They'll likely invoke article 4, which means they will consult when a UN country is threatened and then condemn. It might give an excuse to increase support to Ukraine too.
posted on 15/11/22
*NATO not UN.
posted on 15/11/22
Honestly though with these paid for blue ticks I don't know who's you're regular disinfo merchant and who's a shiiitposting edgelord anymore
https://twitter.com/ACTBrigitte/status/1592612565590642688?t=f6b6jPAeq9HWiesNZr6HoQ&s=19
https://twitter.com/allyATL/status/1592629869359382528?t=oWdRW5XYEDdDilyyapQ8AQ&s=19
https://twitter.com/greekkeynyc/status/1592610027113967617?t=3F7kadFvBf06R-qZeLIMjw&s=19
posted on 16/11/22
Donald Trump says he plans to run for the US presidency in 2024, vowing "America's comeback starts right now"
He addressed supporters in an hour-long speech at his Florida estate Mar-a-Lago
The former president has a massive campaign war chest and remains popular with the Republican base
But he has been blamed for the Republicans' disappointing performance in the midterm elections, with a predicted "red wave" failing to materialise
To run for president, Trump would have to win the Republican Party's nomination - but others are expected to compete for it
Republicans are also on the cusp of taking a majority in the House of Representatives, though it will be a narrow one
Midterm voters by and large rejected candidates who backed Trump's baseless claims of election fraud in 2020, and many of his high-profile picks for office struggled or lost outright
Last week Trump lashed out at Florida Governor Ron DeSantis - a rising Republican star who is also expected to run for the party's 2024 nomination
———————
Meh I have missed watching Trump dance to YMCA at his 999 rallies every week but should of just backed De Santis, fed up of these old khunts
posted on 16/11/22
BREAKING NEWS: After Russian missile attacks in Poland, France immediately preemptively announce they surrender
posted on 16/11/22
Inflation up to 11.1%, highest in 41 years.
posted on 16/11/22
comment by Boris 'Inky’ Gibson (U5901)
posted 1 minute ago
Inflation up to 11.1%, highest in 41 years.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Christ
posted on 16/11/22
Things are Only Going to Get Worser
posted on 16/11/22
comment by Boris 'Inky’ Gibson (U5901)
posted 20 minutes ago
Inflation up to 11.1%, highest in 41 years.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Food inflation is much higher
posted on 16/11/22
comment by Oscar #TeamFury. Champion of NBA Predictions a... (U12980)
posted about 2 hours ago
BREAKING NEWS: After Russian missile attacks in Poland, France immediately preemptively announce they surrender
----------------------------------------------------------------------
posted on 16/11/22
comment by Ignacio Varga (U11781)
posted 31 minutes ago
comment by Boris 'Inky’ Gibson (U5901)
posted 1 minute ago
Inflation up to 11.1%, highest in 41 years.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Christ
----------------------------------------------------------------------
On the brightside, with the Autumn statement and interest rates soon at 4.5% we will be getting deflation
posted on 16/11/22
The only thing I’ve seen going down recently is fuel, and it’s not even been that much. Diesel is still ridiculously expensive too. Average of 30p difference in litre with petrol.
posted on 16/11/22
Stark figure from @ONS - it's costing almost 90% more to pay the bills than a year ago
Brexit foooking Britain
posted on 16/11/22
across six major supermarkets over a two-year period.
Heinz tomato ketchup sauce 460g +53%
Dolmio lasagne sauce 470g +47%
Heinz classic cream of chicken soup 400g +46%
Dolmio bolognese original pasta sauce 500g +46%
Anchor spreadable butter tub 500g +45%
Heinz cream of tomato soup 400g +44%
Colman’s classic mint sauce 165g +44%
Colman’s horseradish sauce 136g +44%
Batchelors super noodles BBQ beef flavour 90g +43%
Hovis granary wholemeal 800g +43%
posted on 16/11/22
I’ll never understand why people buy most branded supermarket produce.
Why the fack would you do that when you can spend probably half the money on a facking *identical* non-branded product? Heinz ketchup is a perfect example.
I bet there’s not onecunt on the British Isles who could tell the difference between Heinz and Smartprice ketchup in a blind taste test.
posted on 16/11/22
comment by Hector (U3606)
posted 3 minutes ago
across six major supermarkets over a two-year period.
Heinz tomato ketchup sauce 460g +53%
Dolmio lasagne sauce 470g +47%
Heinz classic cream of chicken soup 400g +46%
Dolmio bolognese original pasta sauce 500g +46%
Anchor spreadable butter tub 500g +45%
Heinz cream of tomato soup 400g +44%
Colman’s classic mint sauce 165g +44%
Colman’s horseradish sauce 136g +44%
Batchelors super noodles BBQ beef flavour 90g +43%
Hovis granary wholemeal 800g +43%
----------------------------------------------------------------------
It's feckin grim and one would imagine companies will start letting people go next year
posted on 16/11/22
comment by Rosso out here drippin’ in finesse (U17054)
posted less than a minute ago
I’ll never understand why people buy most branded supermarket produce.
Why the fack would you do that when you can spend probably half the money on a facking *identical* non-branded product? Heinz ketchup is a perfect example.
I bet there’s not onecunt on the British Isles who could tell the difference between Heinz and Smartprice ketchup in a blind taste test.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
That is branding for you per se. If it didn't work companies would not do it. Its psychology I guess based on comfort. We buy Batts ketchup from Lidl. No taste difference at all
posted on 16/11/22
comment by SWTN - Judas is number 1 (U7916)
posted 18 seconds ago
comment by Hector (U3606)
posted 3 minutes ago
across six major supermarkets over a two-year period.
Heinz tomato ketchup sauce 460g +53%
Dolmio lasagne sauce 470g +47%
Heinz classic cream of chicken soup 400g +46%
Dolmio bolognese original pasta sauce 500g +46%
Anchor spreadable butter tub 500g +45%
Heinz cream of tomato soup 400g +44%
Colman’s classic mint sauce 165g +44%
Colman’s horseradish sauce 136g +44%
Batchelors super noodles BBQ beef flavour 90g +43%
Hovis granary wholemeal 800g +43%
----------------------------------------------------------------------
It's feckin grim and one would imagine companies will start letting people go next year
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Most food manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers are still making very tidy profits. I posted up on here a couple of weeks ago quotes from CEOs and finance chiefs at some of the big boys in the food industry about how they love a bit of inflation because they can use it to hide increases in their margins from customers: “Oh, sorry, Joe Public, we’ve had no choice but to whack our prices up…”
Heinz, for example, posted a $2bn *profit* for the last reported quarter alone, which is more or less the same as last year.
Hospitality will suffer as people forego restaurant, cafe, bar and pub trips.
posted on 16/11/22
comment by SWTN - Judas is number 1 (U7916)
posted 5 minutes ago
comment by Rosso out here drippin’ in finesse (U17054)
posted less than a minute ago
I’ll never understand why people buy most branded supermarket produce.
Why the fack would you do that when you can spend probably half the money on a facking *identical* non-branded product? Heinz ketchup is a perfect example.
I bet there’s not onecunt on the British Isles who could tell the difference between Heinz and Smartprice ketchup in a blind taste test.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
That is branding for you per se. If it didn't work companies would not do it. Its psychology I guess based on comfort. We buy Batts ketchup from Lidl. No taste difference at all
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Yeah; despite knowing what it is and even having done it for a living at one point, I still don’t remotely understand how it works with such basic, low added value products
How are people so easily led? I mean, it isn’t a particularly sophisticated con-trick, is it? “Our ketchup tastes better!” We all to a man facking know that it doesn’t, but millions of people buy it anyway.
posted on 16/11/22
comment by Rosso out here drippin’ in finesse (U17054)
posted 8 minutes ago
comment by SWTN - Judas is number 1 (U7916)
posted 18 seconds ago
comment by Hector (U3606)
posted 3 minutes ago
across six major supermarkets over a two-year period.
Heinz tomato ketchup sauce 460g +53%
Dolmio lasagne sauce 470g +47%
Heinz classic cream of chicken soup 400g +46%
Dolmio bolognese original pasta sauce 500g +46%
Anchor spreadable butter tub 500g +45%
Heinz cream of tomato soup 400g +44%
Colman’s classic mint sauce 165g +44%
Colman’s horseradish sauce 136g +44%
Batchelors super noodles BBQ beef flavour 90g +43%
Hovis granary wholemeal 800g +43%
----------------------------------------------------------------------
It's feckin grim and one would imagine companies will start letting people go next year
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Most food manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers are still making very tidy profits. I posted up on here a couple of weeks ago quotes from CEOs and finance chiefs at some of the big boys in the food industry about how they love a bit of inflation because they can use it to hide increases in their margins from customers: “Oh, sorry, Joe Public, we’ve had no choice but to whack our prices up…”
Heinz, for example, posted a $2bn *profit* for the last reported quarter alone, which is more or less the same as last year.
Hospitality will suffer as people forego restaurant, cafe, bar and pub trips.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
I think the retail sales number for Christmas and December may shed light on just how much people are hurting, or not.
posted on 16/11/22
Qatari officials threaten to DESTROY reporter's camera while on TV https://mol.im/a/11432775 via https://dailym.ai/android
Page 3155 of 4838
3156 | 3157 | 3158 | 3159 | 3160