Here's a fine example of the shady subtle manner that the MSM promote their own agendas.
As you're aware, the BBC and other elite-driven outlets hold disdain for the British public that voted to leave the
European Union. 'Brexit' is a word they assign to any news article that can be massaged into a negative incident
-even if they have to later omit that blame later.
Here's the catch-line for the BBC's website piece.
Now here's the entire article. Notice the word 'Brexit' or any reference to leaving the EU being a stated cause for
the lack of employees at Domino Pizza chain.
So maybe Domino Pizza isn't responsible for using Brexit as an excuse for staff shortages, so why mention it in their lead-up line?
The article moves onto Britain's hospitality businesses, are they the ones accusing the outcome of the 2016's EU referendum?
But credit to Domino Pizza, they've got free advertising -even if it's under a false assumption of the reader.
So even though the BBC says 'Brexit' was cited as one of the reasons for hotels, nightclubs and public houses being short of staff,
it's only the UK Government's Covid restrictions for overseas workers is elaborated on. UK Hospitality's chief executive Kate Nicholls
is never quoted on blaming Brexit.
It's not even good fear-porn!
As you're aware, the BBC and other elite-driven outlets hold disdain for the British public that voted to leave the
European Union. 'Brexit' is a word they assign to any news article that can be massaged into a negative incident
-even if they have to later omit that blame later.
Here's the catch-line for the BBC's website piece.
Quote:Domino’s seeks 5,000 workers as Covid staff depart
'Domino’s said Brexit uncertainty and pandemic hires departing were responsible for the shortage...'
8h hours ago Business.
Now here's the entire article. Notice the word 'Brexit' or any reference to leaving the EU being a stated cause for
the lack of employees at Domino Pizza chain.
Quote:Domino’s seeks 5,000 workers as staff return to old roles
'Domino's Pizza is hiring 5,000 cooks and delivery drivers, as staff who joined during the pandemic head back to former
roles. The fast-food chain said it had recruited thousands of workers in the last year to keep up with demand.
Recruits included event managers, taxi drivers and hairdressers, unable to carry out their work due to lockdowns.
However, as Covid restrictions have eased, many employees are returning to their old jobs.
It comes days after reports that hospitality venues are now struggling to fill thousands of vacancies.
Domino's operations director Nicola Frampton said the group was "overwhelmed" by the response of applicants last year.
In March 2020, the chain created 6,000 additional roles due to an increased need for delivery drivers during the first Covid
lockdown.
"I'm proud we were able to play a part by offering people the opportunity to continue working and earning when times were
tough," she said. "But as people start to reunite, customer demand is showing no signs of slowing and so we're now looking
for 5,000 new recruits."
The chain is taking part in the government's Kickstart scheme, offering around 1,400 work placements for young people in stores
in England, Scotland and Wales. Kickstart recruits receive on the job training and can apply for permanent roles at the end of a
six-month placement...'
So maybe Domino Pizza isn't responsible for using Brexit as an excuse for staff shortages, so why mention it in their lead-up line?
The article moves onto Britain's hospitality businesses, are they the ones accusing the outcome of the 2016's EU referendum?
But credit to Domino Pizza, they've got free advertising -even if it's under a false assumption of the reader.
Quote:Hospitality staff shortagesArchived BBC Article:
Last week, UK Hospitality said there was a shortfall of about 188,000 workers, with the shortage of front-of-house staff and
chefs being "particularly acute". Uncertainty over the future stability of the industry and Brexit were cited as being the main
reasons for the shortage.
Many staff have been laid off over last 14 months, as venues struggled to survive through lockdowns, despite various government
support schemes. The industry group said many overseas workers returned home last year and have not returned due to travel
restrictions.
On Monday, UK Hospitality's chief executive Kate Nicholls said venues were on a "cliff edge" if businesses were not able to fully
reopen on 21 June, amid concerns about a third wave of coronavirus infections hitting the UK. "It would be devastating for many
of our members and catastrophic for those not able to open at all, [such as] nightclubs and music venues and for those with
restricted opening, so wedding venues and indoor leisure," Ms Nicholls said.
"If there is any delay it's imperative to extend the business support schemes to protect the millions in the sector that are at risk."...'
So even though the BBC says 'Brexit' was cited as one of the reasons for hotels, nightclubs and public houses being short of staff,
it's only the UK Government's Covid restrictions for overseas workers is elaborated on. UK Hospitality's chief executive Kate Nicholls
is never quoted on blaming Brexit.
It's not even good fear-porn!
Edith Head Gives Good Wardrobe.