Angel

Made it to Tomorrow 🌞

[Angel @AngelOTheNorth]

@icod Probably historically as only able to get in larger sizes at duty free - finger sized bars only available in sweet shops here - probably like Milka bars, Crunch and Marabou

[Angel @AngelOTheNorth]

@petercardwell Heard her on r4 today saying he was good enough to be a local councillor but not a national politician. 🤷‍♀️

[Angel @AngelOTheNorth]

@icod I hope you left an hour between eating and swimming for each 500 calories you ate

[Angel @AngelOTheNorth]

@icod I think it’s genuinely because I don’t spend enough ££ with them and you do . But I never got the free Percy pigs that everyone used to get on the Old /still shit Sparks 😔

[Angel @AngelOTheNorth]

@MonicaLennon7 Classy response 😇 hope your recovery continues well

[Angel @AngelOTheNorth]

@icod Yup

[Angel @AngelOTheNorth]

@petercardwell Jack 🐈‍⬛

[Angel @AngelOTheNorth]

@icod 😂💪😂

[Angel @AngelOTheNorth]

@icod The pig in studland

[Angel @AngelOTheNorth]

@CrumblingDad Not sure what they hope to achieve apart from making themselves feel better by making others feel bad about themselves. Sad

[Angel @AngelOTheNorth]

@scriptwren @StephenMoss_TV @BBCr4today Same . My BM has never recovered from it . Was unexpectedly tearful yesterday hearing the apology- it was well done by KS

[Jessica Elgot @jessicaelgot]

This will be my son’s fifth prime minister since he was born - and he’s 6.

[Angel @AngelOTheNorth]

@JAHeale Not just Labour women tbf .. 🔥

[Angel @AngelOTheNorth]

Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary

[Angel @AngelOTheNorth]

@petercardwell @PHeatonJones

[quibble @quibbleUK]

Hello, we are Jonathan and Abigail - unashamed pedants who want to bring this affliction to bear on all things public policy and practice.
We believe that details matter, especially in public administration. This is why today we are founding quibble: a campaign to fix the small stuff.
Think, for example, about the cookie banner that we click on every webpage. Each instance is not a big deal, so we just put up with it. But its cumulative impact adds up - on average we press it 5 times per day. The European Commission estimates that it costs EU citizens 343 million hours per year.
And who is there to represent the impacts of seemingly minor issues like this in a systematic way? We want quibble to be the answer. In the case of the cookie banner, lots of advocacy has rightly focused on privacy, but has this meant that user experience has taken a backseat? We believe there are ways to improve user experience without compromising on privacy. We will share more about this soon.
Consider another example. Did you know that in some government-run car parks you can be fined for a minor keying error, such as accidentally typing a zero instead of an “o”? Again, we will come to the detail of this quibble in the coming weeks, but for now just consider again the question: who? Who is there currently to systematically represent the interests of the parker who is given an unfair ticket?
An inherent feature of consumer interests is that those who have them rarely have enough other things in common to make collective organisation and representation feasible. This is the gap that quibble seeks to fill. Now of course excellent consumer interest groups exist. But understandably quibbles might not be at the top of their lists. Our hope is that quibble will be complementary; picking up the bottom-of-the-list issues faced by various groups - the stuff they are almost too embarrassed to raise because they are too small.
We are not embarrassed about detail. If you’ve ever had a splinter, you know small things can have a big impact. This is what quibble is committed to tackling, and our wider hope is that by doing so we will also incentivise policy makers to be even more careful about detail.
Check out our website here, including our first four campaigns: https://t.co/gZiqqHbhIL

[quibble @quibbleUK]

Hello, we are Jonathan and Abigail - unashamed pedants who want to bring this affliction to bear on all things public policy and practice.
We believe that details matter, especially in public administration. This is why today we are founding quibble: a campaign to fix the small stuff.
Think, for example, about the cookie banner that we click on every webpage. Each instance is not a big deal, so we just put up with it. But its cumulative impact adds up - on average we press it 5 times per day. The European Commission estimates that it costs EU citizens 343 million hours per year.
And who is there to represent the impacts of seemingly minor issues like this in a systematic way? We want quibble to be the answer. In the case of the cookie banner, lots of advocacy has rightly focused on privacy, but has this meant that user experience has taken a backseat? We believe there are ways to improve user experience without compromising on privacy. We will share more about this soon.
Consider another example. Did you know that in some government-run car parks you can be fined for a minor keying error, such as accidentally typing a zero instead of an “o”? Again, we will come to the detail of this quibble in the coming weeks, but for now just consider again the question: who? Who is there currently to systematically represent the interests of the parker who is given an unfair ticket?
An inherent feature of consumer interests is that those who have them rarely have enough other things in common to make collective organisation and representation feasible. This is the gap that quibble seeks to fill. Now of course excellent consumer interest groups exist. But understandably quibbles might not be at the top of their lists. Our hope is that quibble will be complementary; picking up the bottom-of-the-list issues faced by various groups - the stuff they are almost too embarrassed to raise because they are too small.
We are not embarrassed about detail. If you’ve ever had a splinter, you know small things can have a big impact. This is what quibble is committed to tackling, and our wider hope is that by doing so we will also incentivise policy makers to be even more careful about detail.
Check out our website here, including our first four campaigns: https://t.co/gZiqqHbhIL

[The Inbetweeners Fans @InbetweenrsFans]

Every British PM as told by The Inbetweeners

[Tim Shipman @ShippersUnbound]

This is the best piece on Starmer you will read today, perhaps this year

[Angel @AngelOTheNorth]

@ShippersUnbound Blimey it is spot on .