Again, to pervert our childhood (or later) memories, The Magic Roundabout got rather taken the wrong way at this Barmouth cafe.
Brexit, for once some facts.
- Thread starter flecc
- Start date
Trump a few days ago, and no he wasn't talking about his fave chippy... or was he...Again, to pervert our childhood (or later) memories, The Magic Roundabout got rather taken the wrong way at this Barmouth cafe.
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Remarks by President Trump Coronavirus Task Force in Press Briefing April 19th 2020
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You need a large percentage of users to allow their GPS coordinates to be saved so that dangerous clustering can be detected and localised. With bluetooth alone, you can collect user IDs and turn their Covid status to red but you expose users to bluetooth hacking (google 'blueborne', 'Key Negotiation of Bluetooth').
In any case, this government wouldn't want to spend money on tests pretending that they want 'accurate tests only', and tracing means a lot more tests.
Taking one too many liberties and trying too hard to make a pun.Again, to pervert our childhood (or later) memories, The Magic Roundabout got rather taken the wrong way at this Barmouth cafe.
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Carousel is spelt with e before l, not a.
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You've never heard of having a last fling?
Seriously though, the social distancing prospects on the ferry are far better than in a Eurostar train, so for those who are travelling for a genuine reason it can be the best option.
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I wonder what happened to reality? there was a time that published figures vaguely reflected reality.Perhaps they still do I suppose it depends which alternative reality you're in at the time...for example
Ian Fraser@Ian_Fraser
https://twitter.com/Ian_Fraser
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22m
The United Kingdom's #Covid19 death toll is already above 45,000, according to
@FT
analysis. That's 21 per cent of coronavirus deaths globally, even though the UK population is just 0.8 per cent of the world population.
Ian Fraser@Ian_Fraser
https://twitter.com/Ian_Fraser
·
22m
The United Kingdom's #Covid19 death toll is already above 45,000, according to
@FT
analysis. That's 21 per cent of coronavirus deaths globally, even though the UK population is just 0.8 per cent of the world population.
Scottish government is recommending the use of face coverings on public transport and in food shops, seems sensible to me.
Until Boris says he doesn't want any food from Europe now we are out of the EU (so rumour has it)
Another odd thing, garden centres are closed presumable as they are non essential but B & Q are open.
So fence panels & plaster = yes, Tomato & Cucumber plants (food) = no ?
If B & Q are selling it, you can buy it. The government said as much when they rapped Norhampton's Chief Constable over the knuckles, over the issue of looking at what customers were buying, saying of customers, "They can buy whatever they like".
B & Q's position is similar to many others such as Screwfix, Machine Mart at al, and even Halfords, all selling items that other shops compulsorily closed have normally sold.
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According to the Express newspaper this is a list of those who can open:
- Supermarkets and other food shops
- Medical services (such as dental surgeries, opticians and audiology clinics, physiotherapy clinics, chiropody and podiatry clinics, and other professional vocational medical services)
- Pharmacies and chemists, including non-dispensing pharmacies
- Petrol stations
- Bicycle shops
- Hardware shops and equipment, plant and tool hire
- Veterinary surgeries and pet shops
- Agricultural supplies shops
- Corner shops and newsagents
- Off-licences and licenced shops selling alcohol, including those within breweries
- Laundrettes and dry cleaners
- Post offices
- Vehicle rental services
- Car garages and MOT services
- Car parks
- High street banks, building societies, short-term loan providers, credit unions and cash points
- Storage and distribution facilities, including delivery drop off points where they are on the premises of any of the above businesses
- Public toilets
Interesting to read that Germanys R level is back to 1, it was 0.7 earlier this month before they started to ease lockdown restrictions. I think most people will agree that Germany have handled things extremely well so far, but it just goes to show how difficult coming out of lockdown can be. If the Germans are finding it difficult I don't hold out a lot of hope for us when we start to ease some of our restrictions.
And having a long drawn out multiple cycle quasi lockdown won't?. Read the rest of it... The time to act was at the start,and to act decisively. And no I do disagree, the problem with the tube is the volume of air is extremely limited. Buses have windows, ques are in the open air. Restricted travel with half the seats blocked off .
It was evident that close proximity was the problem.. BS can argue for aerosol transmission etc ..but proximity matters. My daughter is currently travelling by surface train every day. The carriages have only 1 seat in each cluster of 6 available, the rest are unavailable
Of course proximity matters, that is precisely my argument about population density being a major factor. And of course the time to have acted was at the start, but that horse bolted long ago.
The underground position isn't as different from the buses as you seem to imagine. Like the buses they are running with far fewer passengers now so much more spacing than usual.
And our buses don't have half the seats blocked off. Only the front of the lower deck seats are blocked off to shield the driver from passengers getting to close, the rest and the upper deck unchanged.
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I agree. That's the only way.
It's like Japanese knotweed, don't just nip it. Eradicate it. Annihilate it.