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The Easter Bunny will be on strike this year in a dispute over pay, pensions and working conditions.


'I'm on a zero hours contract,' said the Easter Bunny. I don't get much work during the year, until Easter, where it all goes a bit mad.  I do help the elves a bit at Christmas, as I'm allowed to handle chocolate gifts and baubles.  So, I'm on the bread line, and hopping mad.


'Because I'm on a zero hours contract, I can't use the company gym or the staff discount scheme.   And I don't get to go on team awaydays.   Which isn't a problem, actually.


'I get docked money if any of the eggs are damaged, but I'm so busy over the Easter weekend that it's impossible to deliver everything safely.   Some years I run a deficit - I pay more for damaged eggs that I get paid.  I think the company is institutionally rabbitist, but HR say that I'm not covered by the Egg Qualities Act.  My lawyer has suggested telling the company that I'm trans - that should put the wind up then.


The company says that children should not worry about getting their Easter eggs, as they have recruited hundreds of non-union Easter Bunny Community Support Officers and agency staff to do the work instead.



Picture credit: stable diffusion



Due to Easter falling quite late this year, UK shoppers have been gifted the privilege of one of the longer Easter tat availability timelines. Based on Easter Eggs being slammed on the shelves at 6:00am Boxing Day, lucky consumers will be able to buy loosely egg-based chocolate treats for a whopping 115 days.


This is exactly what Jesus would have wanted.


Pretty much nearly a third of the year will have designated shopping aisles being filled with overpriced, over packaged confectionary. Thank God for that. Literally.


The most recent longest ever EAT (Egg Availability Timeline) was in 1943 and was deemed by chocolate manufactures (not Lindt) as a turning point in World War 2 leading to the destruction of Nazi ideology forever. With luck, history will repeat itself.



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