You know what though? I think it’s good.But it is the little things, like being able to easily get tinned tomato’s, or being able to stop off for a quick half pint on the way back from work. Heck being able to decide today I think I will have chicken curry rather than I will hopefully be able to get some kind of meat and depending on what is available will curry it.
I wonder who they are? LolDo you mean the snug?
I think you are right once we get through this I hope that people will start to appreciate the things we take for granted and each otherYou know what though? I think it’s good.
It’s good that the little things are starting to matter more. Its good that I’m ******* happy about eggs, good that you appreciate your curry even has meat in, whatever meat it is. It’s good that we have to find more things to fill our time, more hobbies etc.
I think we can take things for granted too much and I’m definitely guilty of that to a massive extent. I am really starting to see now how important these things really are.
Don’t get me wrong, this situation is plenty ****** up, but there’s definitely a lesson here I feel.
I work in a restaurant, fortunately we already have a strong relationship with a local foodbank. Anything that we could not freeze, out of date before end of May or already opened was donated. I'm just really pleased that all of it is going to the people that need it most.I wonder what happen to all the fresh food that closed restaurants/pubs had in stock - it could be given away to food banks and such.
You know what though? I think it’s good.
It’s good that the little things are starting to matter more. Its good that I’m ******* happy about eggs, good that you appreciate your curry even has meat in, whatever meat it is. It’s good that we have to find more things to fill our time, more hobbies etc.
I think we can take things for granted too much and I’m definitely guilty of that to a massive extent. I am really starting to see now how important these things really are.
Don’t get me wrong, this situation is plenty ****** up, but there’s definitely a lesson here I feel.
I wonder who they are? Lol
The first minister has warned she will use emergency legislation to close pubs that ignore advice to shut in the wake of the coronvirus outbreak.
.......
"A paramedic has described being evicted from his home because his landlady was concerned that he could spread Covid-19 at the property."
"Sarah-Jane Marsh, the CEO of Birmingham women’s and children’s NHS foundation trust, said that “nurses have been evicted from shared accommodation because people don’t want to live with them right now."
Although it's obviously outrageous, it is arguably the best thing to happen purely from an epidemiological POV. It's not much talked about, but you're most likely to get this thing when in prolonged close contact with people - like at home or work. So to reduce transmission you really want only one area where you're in close contact with people. For most of us that means home, and the work environment can be sacrificed in the short term in the name of reducing transmission. Obviously key workers don't have that option, which means reducing contact with "fresh" people at places other than work.
So that's part of the logic of putting key workers up in hotels - it prevents them taking bugs home, and also avoids another close-contact zone if they would normally commute by public transport.
I'll emphasise - I'm not condoning what this landlord did, the logical and humane thing to do would be to not evict the worker whilst they go and stay in one of the hotels that are opening up for key workers, but anyone who comes into close contact with two different groups of people (like family and workmates) is increasing the risk of transmission.
Things are going to get really rough once hospital workers start getting it in significant numbers though.
This is why boris needs to instigate a lockdown pronto. People have been treating today like a national holiday from what I've seen and read
I think so too, I was shouting for a shut down weeks ago but when not if it happens it will be too lateUnfortunately I think it is too late. As a country we have little history of state-led clampdowns (compared with the French and Italians) and as such we are squeamish about boots on the ground preventing unnecessary travel and social interaction. We will end up with higher levels of infection than the countries with tougher restrictions as a result.
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