Pogue Mahone
Well-known member
- Apr 30, 2011
- 10,945
Ah...I read that differently
...just that getting to Durdle Dor...is kind of a car job..ye?
Exactly that.
Ah...I read that differently
...just that getting to Durdle Dor...is kind of a car job..ye?
As an aside, I am currently on a bus in Brighton. Masks are “mandatory” according to the government website; I am literally the only person wearing one. As many mistakes as the government have made, I can’t help but think if there is a second wave then the public will have a lot to answer to.
As an aside, I am currently on a bus in Brighton. Masks are “mandatory” according to the government website; I am literally the only person wearing one. As many mistakes as the government have made, I can’t help but think if there is a second wave then the public will have a lot to answer to.
That’s precisely what the government want, “not our fault guv, you clearly didn’t stay alert when we threw open the doors” - unfortunately the British public have once again proved themselves to be idiots. Can’t wait for the pubs to open!
I read earlier that it took 6 Council workers 5 hours to clear the rubbish between the piers in Brighton this morning
FFS - the stampede of political pricks didn't take long did it?
I really don't think the opening of beaches in Florida has much to do with the spike in infections in the state - it's somewhere I follow closely, daily, as we holiday there a lot and have another trip booked for October.
The primary reason for my thinking is that the virus doesn't spread easily outdoors, thankfully. Beyond that Florida has about a zillion miles of beach so, in the main, there is no need for people to be densely packed.
I think the main reason for Florida's spike, and that being seen in many other states currently, is the re-opening of almost every kind of indoor venue combined with some astounding ****wittery by many, many people. The story where a group of 16 friends all went out for their first post-lockdown drinks together and every single one of them got infected that same night perfectly illustrates that.
As an aside, I am currently on a bus in Brighton. Masks are “mandatory” according to the government website; I am literally the only person wearing one. As many mistakes as the government have made, I can’t help but think if there is a second wave then the public will have a lot to answer to.
Wtf is the bus driver doing then? It should be no mask, don't get on and if you do then we won't be moving.
My worst nightmare would to be on Bournemouth beach surrounded by sweaty morons boiling their heads.
Although headline grabbing today, I also don’t think that the hordes at Camber and Bmuff will be a negative covid game-changer. A low angle photo-shot makes it all appear like packed sardines, but sun worshippers would not have been cm’s away from strangers.
Indoor space including mass transport will be key.
Although headline grabbing today, I also don’t think that the hordes at Camber and Bmuff will be a negative covid game-changer. A low angle photo-shot makes it all appear like packed sardines, but sun worshippers would not have been cm’s away from strangers.
Indoor space including mass transport will be key.
I really don't think the opening of beaches in Florida has much to do with the spike in infections in the state - it's somewhere I follow closely, daily, as we holiday there a lot and have another trip booked for October.
The primary reason for my thinking is that the virus doesn't spread easily outdoors, thankfully. Beyond that Florida has about a zillion miles of beach so, in the main, there is no need for people to be densely packed.
I think the main reason for Florida's spike, and that being seen in many other states currently, is the re-opening of almost every kind of indoor venue combined with some astounding ****wittery by many, many people. The story where a group of 16 friends all went out for their first post-lockdown drinks together and every single one of them got infected that same night perfectly illustrates that.
As an aside, I am currently on a bus in Brighton. Masks are “mandatory” according to the government website; I am literally the only person wearing one. As many mistakes as the government have made, I can’t help but think if there is a second wave then the public will have a lot to answer to.
Wtf is the bus driver doing then? It should be no mask, don't get on and if you do then we won't be moving.
Why on earth, with or without coronavirus, would anyone want to be on this beach? I just don’t get it.
Department of Transport......" From 15 June it is the law that you must wear a face covering, when travelling in England, on a bus or coach ( plus other forms of transport ) If you do not wear a face covering, you will be breaking the law and could be fined £100 ( or £50 if paid in 14 days ) "
All pretty clear....well you would have thought so....until you dig a bit deeper and find out that Bus Operators have been given discretion on how they enforce this requirement. Operators contacted the Government and expressed their concern that their drivers could be involved in potential situations of conflict. They said they didn't want to be ' policemen ' So the responsibility was taken away from Bus Operators and handed to the police. A number of companies are now adopting an..' engage, explain, encourage ' strategy. I.e you are not wearing a mask, please try and wear one in the future...and don't let the police see you.
So it is law but its down to the poor bloody police to enforce it. You couldn't make it up, could you?
It appears the young have no respect for their parents or grandparents any more.
I feel these sort of people who are having parties and big social gatherings are just costing everyone in one way or another.
Bound to be a lot more deaths now. Meanwhile I will stay locked in with my dog.