@BarryHavenhand@JonathanPieNews@SeanDromgoole@susannahmh All sounds like perfectly normal day to me. That day you had the political editor of a national newspaper, a film editor that did Harry Potter and James Bond and a bone fide Lady amongst others. Same old same old.
Things have just got a lot more difficult . Hereโs what I think . I had no control over what just happened . None . But I do have control over how I will react to it . And I am not going to give up on the beautiful and the good , the grip on my dreams just got tighter .
@RachelSJohnson If it stops very wealthy individuals with little or no interest in farming buying up land to avoid IHT then it could be good. This practice inflates land values and if they fall then new entrants with genuine love of farming will no longer be priced out.
@joefattorini For what it's worth (which is not very much) I don't agree with the government.
As an aside, what I do see is, younger people falling out of love with alcoholic drinks for all sorts of reasons and not just down to price. I don't think many people are addressing this.
@joefattorini@RathfinnyEstate I can't speak for The Drivers.
I'm any event, if GB Wine is going to work, I think it's inevitable that wealthy individuals will be replaced by drinks businesses with global distribution networks.
@NoFarmsNoFoods@JeremyClarkson Surely farms will just be passed on earlier as gifts? If the gifter survives seven years then there's no IHT. Also, are land values inflated by tax avoiding super rich people buying with no interest in farming ? Lower values would help new entrants who are currently priced out.
@JeremyClarkson If you're referring to the IHT on farming, taking out super rich people that have little or no interest in actual farming who buy land just for tax avoidance must be a good thing?
@joefattorini I do agree that owning land is oppression. It never leaves you alone, there's always something escaping, growing in the wrong place, not growing at all or breaking down ๐