PZ.
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- Joined
- 13 May 2015
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Just been reading that Albo The Elbow has capitulated to The Trumpet re importing beef into Australia.
Not only is the beef from the USA but also bought into their country from Canada and Mexico.
So out the window goes the safeguards of where the animal was bred, where it was slaughtered etc.
Looks to be an under the table agreement with little to no information available at present.
we havent had Elon and his doge program out here yet, but we should as who the heck knows what we wold find outSo now in addition to all the other BS we taxpayers pay for, we're paying 20% of left handed lesbian transexual dance degrees?
There is such a thing?we're paying 20% of left handed lesbian transexual dance degrees?
Bring Back the BeefIt seems pretty symbolic.
The Americans can't produce enough beef to feed themselves, so why are they interested in exporting to such a small market that produces enough beef for ourselves?
I doubt many Aussies would buy US beef when they can buy quality Australian stuff.
Trump just wants to look like a he man, and we have fallen for it.
I saw some video if beef processing on the news. It was about 10% meat and 90% fat. If that was US beef, they can keep it.Bring Back the Beef
The way McDonalds, Hungry Jacks etc sell, I think it will do great here. What's our obesity rate? LolI saw some video if beef processing on the news. It was about 10% meat and 90% fat. If that was US beef, they can keep it.
The way McDonalds, Hungry Jacks etc sell, I think it will do great here. What's our obesity rate? Lol
Customers will be asking, " can I get it without the 10% meat".
Wait... There is beef in a quarter pounder?The way McDonalds, Hungry Jacks etc sell, I think it will do great here. What's our obesity rate? Lol
Customers will be asking, " can I get it without the 10% meat".
My youngest and his wife have just returned from a holiday in Japan.I read online that in Japan, USA beef has been replaced with Aussie beef because of tarriffs.
They are loving it
It's all in the name of a good cause, you just have to work out the cause.I got to talking to a couple of red meat producers today, whom I didn't know from a bar of soap.
Like me, when they heard that The Elbow had capitulated to The Trumpet's demand of Aust accepting the 2nd rate US beef and their imports, they just about were ready to demolish their TV sets.
Lack of traceability, (ie from birth to the table), unknown abattoir protocols, and diseases that could destroy our industry.
Wow The Elbow is right on the money with this decision.
Obviously, all of a sudden we have become flavour of the day, week, month and year.Yeah, Chinese warships, bad beef and Russian oil all coming to OZ. Gotta love it...
Hmmmm The cause, struggling to find one that suits.It's all in the name of a good cause, you just have to work out the cause.
Sounds like a fair deal.Sounds like a reasonable plan, tax the BIG earning companies a bit more, unless they spend more on growing the economy, clever.
Shareholders lose a little, the tax coffers gain a lot, les damage than increasing GST.
From the article, without the fluff:Chalmers faces ‘Keating moment’ as business slams company tax plan
The Productivity Commission has proposed a world-first approach to company tax reform. Business says it will hurt consumers at the supermarket.www.smh.com.au
On Friday, the commission released its recommendations to overhaul the company tax system under which the current 25 and 30 per cent rates would be sliced to 20 per cent for all firms with a turnover of less than $1 billion.
The cashflow tax would apply to all companies, but its impact would be reduced by firms investing more heavily in new technology, equipment and buildings.
While it would have a neutral effect on the federal budget, the nation’s 500 largest firms, including multinationals such as Netflix, Apple, Transurban, Amazon and News Corp, would pay more tax.
The commission estimates the tax switch will boost the economy by $15 billion and lift productivity.
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