Piss-taking boss expects you to work after lunch

YOUR boss is unfairly expecting you to work at your desk without falling asleep after you have eaten lunch, it has emerged.

The expectation has been condemned by everyone on your team because it is unreasonable to demand productivity once you have eaten two Greggs sausage rolls and a packet of salt and vinegar Hula Hoops.

Colleague Helen Archer said: “I struggle to get anything done before lunch, let alone afterwards. Those last few hours are a always complete write-off.

“And yet I’m still getting invited to meetings and being questioned about my KPIs as late as half four. Even though by that point the entire workforce of the UK is practically unconscious.”

Co-worker Martin Bishop said: “This is exactly the sort of cruel treatment that unions used to protect us from. Afternoons are for dossing around on Facebook and sacking off early, everyone knows that.

“I like to wangle out of afternoon work by heading out for lunch then never coming back. Why else do you think pubs open around then?”

Boss Tom Booker said: “It’s really hard setting a standard I don’t live up to myself and getting everyone to go along with it. That’s why I’m paid 12 times more than you.”

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'Me again!' says returning migrant, making a little joke of it

THE migrant removed from Britain under the one-in-one-out scheme said ‘Guess who’s back!’ to border forces on his return, lightening the occasion with a little humour.

The Iranian national, who was deported back to France on 19th September, had officers in stitches when he quipped, ‘I just couldn’t stay away!’

Border Force officer Tom Booker said: “I thought I recognised a face, then he said ‘Wait, this isn’t Britain again, is it? When will I learn to map-read?’ and we shared a laugh.

“‘Just wanted to check you’d not changed your minds,’ he added as we put him in the van, and ‘Well, you can’t say I’m not persistent!’ Say what you like about the UK’s buggered asylum system, he’s looking on the bright side.

“Even at the detention centre he’s all ‘We must stop meeting like this!’ and ‘Terribly sorry to bother you, I think I left a pair of shoes under the bed in my room’. If having a British sense of humour was a criteria for entry, he’d be a citizen tomorrow.”

The migrant in question, who wished to remain anonymous, said: “France is great but it doesn’t really get me, you know?”