important don t know the questions. first, the leader of the conservative party, the prime minister, theresa may. applause. thank you. thank you very much. thank you. good evening prime minister, yourfirst is from abigail. why should the public trust you when you have a known track record of broken promises and backtracking during your time as home secretary and prime minister? thank you david and thank you. applause. thank you for you coming to be an audience tonight, which is an important part of campaign. let me tell you about some of the things i did as home secretary. i said i would ensure we we re secretary. i said i would ensure we were dealing with extremist hate preachers and excluded more than any other before me. i said i would do something about stop and search, i don t think anybody should be stopped and searched because of the colour of their skin. i said i would be tough on crime and ensure our police and security services had the powers they need to do theirjo
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Written by Betsy Thompson
Dear friends of Cellar XV Wine Market and Small Local Business,
As if this hasn’t been a tough enough year, Connecticut wine/package stores are once again under assault by the Goliaths. The big box stores and chains- e.g. Walmart and Stop & Shop to name just two, want to undermine if not destroy the ‘Davids’- the small independent operators in CT. - by ‘offering’ wine for sale in grocery stores.
At a glance, one might say, ‘Hey! That would be convenient!’ But ‘convenience’ is the only possible positive it would offer Connecticut shoppers. That ‘convenience’ has a ripple effect resembling a tidal wave. Opening sales to grocery stores adds thousands of additional locations to purchase wine- likely the mainstream, ubiquitous, widely advertised wines, at the peril of small, locally owned and operated boutique wine shops offering unique options, expertise, and local support.