Any amount of money for most US 'chocolate' is too much.

It's German

That was built in 1570 or so. I do not live there.

Car isn't in the sentence, and llama doesn't have the ar suffix, so I'm not sure that helps in any way.

What does llama have to do with a big fire in that accent?

The engine isn't turned on based on the key position, so that's getting ahead of yourself.

They probably dress nicely most of the time.

Nor have I. I've also not paid to use office once.

That's literally the mandela effect. It's collective false memory. All archives, including TV commercials do not have a cornucopia as the logo never had one. It's the shaded brown leaves on versions of the logo that people misconstrued. Your brain can easily include a false detail or overwrite a visual memory with a reinforced false one.

Those are bootlegs though, with a logo design likely based on the collective misremembering. They certainly didn't copy the real logo, as it objectively never had a cornucopia.

He did not. Mr Peanut did, but not this guy.

It's certainly a waste of time.

I mean, you could just book one of the many normal licensed sports therapists instead of the shady wanky ones maybe?

Why would you unsubscribe from a community you like when blocking a single user and still using the community makes much more sense?

My job is import and exports of industrial machinery & spares and customs compliance, and I can tell you from experience that the data is not known in most instances. A piece of steel that came from raw material mined in one country, sold by an agent to another, formed and processed in another, and made into a final product in yet another, before being combined with some other parts with similarly contrived history will often have a poor paper trail or estimated figures the closer to source you go. It's a tax the EU has made for not using their raw materials and products.

So 85 of them didn't?

I've never heard this as I don't live in the 19th century.

There was not

CBAM is a waste of time. It takes an inordinate amount of time to manage, and the exact data they want is often unobtainable. It simply puts the onus onto developing countries that the EU has benefitted from for many decades. It's a regulatory cartel and slow surreptitious price fixing.

My house cost 300 grand and you want me to look after your kids for 60 quid a day?

It'd probably end up much the same in the system we're in.