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Wtf And Oddities

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Ireland, "flying" cows to comply with EU regulations.​

European regulations require cattle not to travel for more than eight hours, so the quickest solution is to board them on the plane. But the costs rise and the animal rights activists protest. Meanwhile, after Brexit, import-export with the United Kingdom is also a puzzle.​


160240441-6f7e0a9f-6e44-4f5e-b571-3a345dd043bd.jpg

At first glance, the news seems to belong to the category of jokes about flying elephants: but the announcement that the Dublin government has started loading cows on airplanes to get them to the continent faster is no April Fool. Instead, it belongs to the evidence of how difficult trade has become across the Channel and the Irish Sea.
 
l'bogo said:

Ireland, "flying" cows to comply with EU regulations.​

European regulations require cattle not to travel for more than eight hours, so the quickest solution is to board them on the plane. But the costs rise and the animal rights activists protest. Meanwhile, after Brexit, import-export with the United Kingdom is also a puzzle.​



At first glance, the news seems to belong to the category of jokes about flying elephants: but the announcement that the Dublin government has started loading cows on airplanes to get them to the continent faster is no April Fool. Instead, it belongs to the evidence of how difficult trade has become across the Channel and the Irish Sea.
Click to expand...
The cows will anyway not be flown by Ryanair, because that company does not respect the minimal legroom required by animal protection regulations, and because they charge the cows extra for carrying udders.:flypig:
 
l'bogo said:

Ireland, "flying" cows to comply with EU regulations.​

European regulations require cattle not to travel for more than eight hours, so the quickest solution is to board them on the plane. But the costs rise and the animal rights activists protest. Meanwhile, after Brexit, import-export with the United Kingdom is also a puzzle.​


160240441-6f7e0a9f-6e44-4f5e-b571-3a345dd043bd.jpg

At first glance, the news seems to belong to the category of jokes about flying elephants: but the announcement that the Dublin government has started loading cows on airplanes to get them to the continent faster is no April Fool. Instead, it belongs to the evidence of how difficult trade has become across the Channel and the Irish Sea.
Click to expand...
Plans are underway for a scientific solution.
flyingcow.jpg
But, the anti-GMO people may be upset and herding is a problem. There is also a problem with...um..."fallout".
They might consider the Medieval solution.
 
l'bogo said:

Ireland, "flying" cows to comply with EU regulations.​

European regulations require cattle not to travel for more than eight hours, so the quickest solution is to board them on the plane. But the costs rise and the animal rights activists protest. Meanwhile, after Brexit, import-export with the United Kingdom is also a puzzle.​

Click to expand...


phlebas said:
Apparently a real photo, taken off the coast of Cornwall
View attachment 978514

explanation
View attachment 978515

'Hovering ship' photographed off Cornish coast by walker - BBC News
Click to expand...

1615109140328.png I got it! I got it!:idea::idea::idea::cop:

That's what these flying cargo ships around the British Isles are for : to transport Irish cows!:roto2nuse:
 
Loxuru said:
French actress strips naked during 'Césars" award ceremony, as a protest against Corona measures in France.

www.bbc.com

Corinne Masiero: Actress protests naked at 'French Oscars' ceremony

Corinne Masiero sheds a donkey skin and bloodstained dress at a coronavirus-dominated César Awards.
www.bbc.com

"I think they will not invite me next year!" she said afterwards.
Click to expand...
Found the unedited video.
If the ratings were good, they may invite her back every year.

Edit: sorry copied the wrong link:
 
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