ChatterBank8 mins ago
Yes Day
Will new health secretary Sajid Javid grab Covid 19 by the variants and get us all back to normal in July?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I think the way it's shaping up is, infections are going up, but hospitalisations and deaths are going down, and I think the government's initial plan which was to avoid the swamping of the NJS can be seen to have worked.
Yes it's a nasty condition, but so is flu, and the nation lives with that without major issues about isolation and so on.
Yes it's a nasty condition, but so is flu, and the nation lives with that without major issues about isolation and so on.
He'd better. I have stopped wearing my lanyard explaining why I am exempt from masking. Everyone I have met today has more or less said that they, too are no longer totally compliant as a result of the Hancock fiasco. One worker at the garden centre was almost heartbroken. He was maskless (outside) and about to go into the building; fished in his pocket for a mask; couldn't find it and said 'What does it matter now anyway? I believed in him, thought he was right'. He then hoicked-up his collar to hold over his mouth and proceeded. Rebellion is fomenting quietly.
Bednobs I think its more that people no longer believe he suggested the right thing. So, (for me) if it was true (science n all that) that we oughta be socially distancing why didn't he?
(PS I gave up the mask malarkey 2 weeks back before the Hancock "leak" - oh and my husband is considered vulnerable so for much of this pandemic we have been ***ping ourselves.
But no more.
Initially yes - protect the NHS, protect the vulnerable etc but I stopped believing them a while back
(PS I gave up the mask malarkey 2 weeks back before the Hancock "leak" - oh and my husband is considered vulnerable so for much of this pandemic we have been ***ping ourselves.
But no more.
Initially yes - protect the NHS, protect the vulnerable etc but I stopped believing them a while back
//i honestly dont understand that attitude of someone else did the wrong thing,...//
Let me explain then.
It's because the person who "did the wrong thing" was instrumental in signing into law some of the most Draconian measures ever seen in this country. His name and signature appeared at the bottom of the document which provided for harsh criminal sanctions for transgressions which were made criminal offences when they were previously just things we did in everyday life. More than that, that same individual had been banging his tub incessantly for over a year, telling everybody how important it was that they complied with his instructions (which he made very clear, were not "requests").
Most people dutifully complied because they thought they were doing the right thing even though in may cases compliance caused them huge inconvenience and often personal heartache. One of the very worst things, he said, for the transmission of the virus, was for people of different households to mingle indoors. So you couldn't invite a neighbour in for a cup of tea. Then it transpires that the man himself who had signed the orders had broken the rules in the very way he told everybody they must avoid at all costs. So why, people now ask themselves' should they believe the blood-curdling warnings he has issued over the last year, designed to "protect the NHS", when he obviously doesn't believe them himself?
Now do you get it?
Let me explain then.
It's because the person who "did the wrong thing" was instrumental in signing into law some of the most Draconian measures ever seen in this country. His name and signature appeared at the bottom of the document which provided for harsh criminal sanctions for transgressions which were made criminal offences when they were previously just things we did in everyday life. More than that, that same individual had been banging his tub incessantly for over a year, telling everybody how important it was that they complied with his instructions (which he made very clear, were not "requests").
Most people dutifully complied because they thought they were doing the right thing even though in may cases compliance caused them huge inconvenience and often personal heartache. One of the very worst things, he said, for the transmission of the virus, was for people of different households to mingle indoors. So you couldn't invite a neighbour in for a cup of tea. Then it transpires that the man himself who had signed the orders had broken the rules in the very way he told everybody they must avoid at all costs. So why, people now ask themselves' should they believe the blood-curdling warnings he has issued over the last year, designed to "protect the NHS", when he obviously doesn't believe them himself?
Now do you get it?