Quite correct though. Are all clothes charging more because of their label produced in factories paying high wages leading to these high prices, or in lowly paid sweatshops in places like Turkey and the Far East, which also churn out cheaper clothes where there is no difference in quality just the lack of the right label?
The assertion that everyone makes the same **** and some just charge more because of the brand on the label is utter nonsense.
So, you get clothes made up in British factories by workers on good wages, working condition, reasonable hours, sick pay, pensions etc?
You seriously want to debate something you know nothing about with someone who's specialised in the business for over thirty years? I used to use British factories, but it's rather difficult now they've almost all closed down. And many of those that remain offer worse working conditions than well run factories outside of the UK.
So how did a thread about the L1 play-offs, metamorphose into a debate about factories? Outstanding work.
Erm yeah, someone who will drink tea or coffee is covering about 95% of hot drinks consumed around the world. VW and Audi don't make up 95% of cars available to buy.
I have to say Bummers I am more than impressed with your worldwide consumer knowledge of hot beverages . What percentage is Horlicks? I'd say about 0.37%.
Close, it's all down to marketing as it has the prancing horse up front, but seems to be lacking with only deux chevaux. please log in to view this image
