And yet as far as I'm aware SNP MP Margaret Ferrier still hasn't been fined or faced any police action after she travelled on a train from Scotland to the HoC in London while testing positive for the virus and putting many passengers at risk.21 students each fined £200!
Covid-breach campus party students fined - BBC News
Police have issued 21 fines worth £200 each to University of the West of England students.www.bbc.co.uk
Public trust in politicians has completely eroded.And yet as far as I'm aware SNP MP Margaret Ferrier still hasn't been fined or faced any police action after she travelled on a train from Scotland to the HoC in London while testing positive for the virus and putting many passengers at risk.
Funny old world
I'm pretty sure you've missed out. Double check with the office team or head at your children's school though.Don’t know if there’s a post related. But I was just told I qualified for the free school lunches when the children were off for a long time. Didn’t Claim because I didn’t no, now we’re struggling. Is there any backdate system or is it a case of if you missed it you missed out?
I'm not sure about England but here I think the employers have to keep people on until January to avail of it,,,sorry this applies to the job retention bonus .so this is slightly OT but I am confused at advice online, I am in furlough now but I think I am about to be made redundant.. if I am, would my company have to pay back the furlough money? (this is what a friend said but I cannot understand if this is still true)
What the fuck? That doesn't seem right to me. We never had those types of restrictions.I get the monopoly supermarkets have during lockdown but wtf? I can see this getting out of hand again like all the ‘Easter eggs aren’t essential’ bollocks.
Supermarkets told sell only essentials in Wales lockdown https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-politics-54648194
We didn’t last time. I totally understand it’s unfair to smaller retailers and that the supermarkets will profit from being the only place selling clothing or kitchen stuff like pots and pans etc in person but the fact is people still need this stuff and being told what we can buy when it’s there feels so restrictive.What the fuck? That doesn't seem right to me. We never had those types of restrictions.
I think you should be allowed to browse. The spread isn't happening in grocery stores or retail. It is happening at schools, pubs, and social gatherings where masks are not worn. You are not really constantly around people in the supermarket long enough to catch it (15 minutes minimum).I don't really see the problem, they're still going to be able to sell all food and drink products. The term 'essential' doesn't mean the bare minimum of what you need to survive in this instance, which I understand is potentially misleading and why some people were criticised for buying chocolate and biscuits etc. when it was perfectly fine the first time round.
If people aren't allowed to go into regular clothes shops to try and minimise spread then it makes no sense that they can wander round and browse clothes just because they're in a supermarket. It's also to help businesses stay in business because independent clothes shops (and chains for that matter) can't open in order to potentially get their share of the custom.
I know they are still selling food and drink, I read the article before I posted lol.I don't really see the problem, they're still going to be able to sell all food and drink products. The term 'essential' doesn't mean the bare minimum of what you need to survive in this instance, which understand is potentially misleading and why some people were criticised for buying chocolate and biscuits etc. when it was perfectly fine the first time round.
If people aren't allowed to go into regular clothes shops to try and minimise spread then it makes no sense that they can wander round and browse clothes just because they're in a supermarket. It's also to help businesses stay in business because independent clothes shops (and chains for that matter) can't open in order to potentially get their share of the custom.
I wasn't suggesting you hadn't read it. I thought I was backing up what you'd said about Easter eggs not being seen as essentials by some people more than anything.I know they are still selling food and drink, I read the article before I posted lol.
Guarantee you’ll be getting some busy bodies in the supermarket taking it upon themselves to decide stuff isn’t essential though that’s not in the guidance.
It’s only in Wales and I don’t live there (I also only actually buy food in supermarkets lol) but I just think it’s overly restrictive and a pile of wankThat’s all.
Exactly.I know they are still selling food and drink, I read the article before I posted lol.
Guarantee you’ll be getting some busy bodies in the supermarket taking it upon themselves to decide stuff isn’t essential though that’s not in the guidance.
It’s only in Wales and I don’t live there (I also only actually buy food in supermarkets lol) but I just think it’s overly restrictive and a pile of wankThat’s all.
That is utterly ridiculous, is it any wonder people clear the shelves beforehand and are queuing round the block to get Christmas presents in October.I get the monopoly supermarkets have during lockdown but wtf? I can see this getting out of hand again like all the ‘Easter eggs aren’t essential’ bollocks.
Supermarkets told sell only essentials in Wales lockdown https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-wales-politics-54648194
I think this is just applying to the 2 week fire break lockdown. It’s a load of bollocks regardlessSo what will happen to all the ‘non essential’ clothing and shit that can’t be sold? It’ll be sat there for months and then they’ll have to sell it in the sale anyway because it’s out of season. Which is nice for us customers because bargains. But if someone needs a winter coat now, they’re not going to wait until the sale in spring to grab one, they’ll probably go online instead - which also isn’t helpful to smaller retailers.
Probably not be with our besties thoughHas anyone seen Asda’s latest social media ad based on the Tesco sparkly tops that went viral
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