Quizzes & Puzzles25 mins ago
Are Ukip Onto A Winner Here?
Raising the drink driving limit in Scotland and a repeal of the smoking ban in pubs and clubs.
http:// www.ind ependen t.co.uk /news/u k/polit ics/uki p-scott ish-man ifesto- drink-d rive-li mits-sm oking-p ubs-air guns-pu bs-fara ge-a697 3336.ht ml
Do you support these measures?
I wasn't aware that there were variations in the allowable blood alcohol levels across the country, so equalisation makes some sense.
But the reintroduction of smoking in pubs and bars?
Seems a bit retrograde.
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Do you support these measures?
I wasn't aware that there were variations in the allowable blood alcohol levels across the country, so equalisation makes some sense.
But the reintroduction of smoking in pubs and bars?
Seems a bit retrograde.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by sp1814. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I'm unsure about all of it, but the rest of the UK has a sensible driving/alcohol limit so I imagine many normal folk north of the border would like to get rid of the excessively low level there and return to a sane balance.
Smoking reintroduction would annoy all the pubgoers who have got used to a breathable atmosphere on a night out. I can't see that winning over many.
It is unclear what the proposed changes to the airgun legislation are; but it seems to me that this is a weapon easily obtainable by yobs to shoot pets with. Some form of licensing seems a reasonable step. Pity the pellets couldn't be traced to a particular gun and therefore owner.
Smoking reintroduction would annoy all the pubgoers who have got used to a breathable atmosphere on a night out. I can't see that winning over many.
It is unclear what the proposed changes to the airgun legislation are; but it seems to me that this is a weapon easily obtainable by yobs to shoot pets with. Some form of licensing seems a reasonable step. Pity the pellets couldn't be traced to a particular gun and therefore owner.
OG, read the article carefully and dont jump to what you think it means:
In a section called “saving the Scottish pub”, the party will reintroduce smoking in pubs and clubs to enable “smokers to enjoy their pint” by introducing “properly ventilated” smoking rooms.
So a reintroduction of the old smoking room, but this time ventilated. NOT smoking in pubs per se.
In a section called “saving the Scottish pub”, the party will reintroduce smoking in pubs and clubs to enable “smokers to enjoy their pint” by introducing “properly ventilated” smoking rooms.
So a reintroduction of the old smoking room, but this time ventilated. NOT smoking in pubs per se.
I like the tale of the British tourist who, after Greece had imposed a smoking ban, went into a café and put his cigarettes on the table. On seeing this the waiter brought him an ashtray. Astonished, the tourist pointed to the large No Smoking sign. The waiter smiled and turned the sign to the wall.
For your information:
https:/ /www.dr inkawar e.co.uk /check- the-fac ts/alco hol-and -the-la w/drink -drivin g
https:/
Orderlimit
I can't answer that because I don't know how you could possibly ventilate a smoking room.
First, the room would have to have an outside wall in order to install an extractor fan, and the fan would have to be powerful enough to suck smoke right out of the mouths of smokers so that any staff who had to attend to the room (to clear glasses and empty ash trays) could do so without chugging down lungfuls of smoke.
I'm not sure that can be done.
Additionally, pubs need ensure maximum profit per square metre of floor space.I can imagine situations where you will have a couple of smokes sitting in the smoking room, whereas the rest of the pub is full to the rafters.
And one more point I've just realised...how many pubs actually have a separate room that could be assigned to smokers???
Every pub and bar I can think of is open plan.
I can't answer that because I don't know how you could possibly ventilate a smoking room.
First, the room would have to have an outside wall in order to install an extractor fan, and the fan would have to be powerful enough to suck smoke right out of the mouths of smokers so that any staff who had to attend to the room (to clear glasses and empty ash trays) could do so without chugging down lungfuls of smoke.
I'm not sure that can be done.
Additionally, pubs need ensure maximum profit per square metre of floor space.I can imagine situations where you will have a couple of smokes sitting in the smoking room, whereas the rest of the pub is full to the rafters.
And one more point I've just realised...how many pubs actually have a separate room that could be assigned to smokers???
Every pub and bar I can think of is open plan.
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