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Tim Martin Wants To Keep Wetherspoons Open As Long As Possible
Are these practical measures?
- No standing at the bar
- Frequent surface wipedowns
- Customers being asked to sit far apart from each other where possible.
https:/ /www.th eguardi an.com/ busines s/2020/ mar/20/ coronav irus-we therspo ons-bos s-says- uk-pubs -will-s tay-ope n-as-lo ng-as-p ossible
- No standing at the bar
- Frequent surface wipedowns
- Customers being asked to sit far apart from each other where possible.
https:/
Answers
// It's no more moronic to suggest that pubs should stay open than it is to suggest that supermarkets do so. // jesus - pure AB in full flow
17:20 Fri 20th Mar 2020
It's no more moronic to suggest that pubs should stay open than it is to suggest that supermarkets do so. As I explained in another thread, I felt far more at risk when I spent an hour being jostled in a supermarket than I did shortly afterwards having a coffee in the pub. As well as that, the more food and drink I have out, the fewer trips I have to make to the far more hazardous supermarkets.
By all means shut the pubs - seems eminently sensible to me in many respects. But before that find a way to prevent the rugby scrums that currently take place in supermarkets.
By all means shut the pubs - seems eminently sensible to me in many respects. But before that find a way to prevent the rugby scrums that currently take place in supermarkets.
NJ, I've been in half a dozen supermarkets (in different chains) in the past week, mostly looking for things that weren't there, but not once did I come across anything like a scrum. There were no more shoppers than usual, and that's at the times I normally visit. Only Tesco's seemed really busy, and it always does.
Cloverjo
Apparently, that's what's going to be announced tonight.
I can understand where Tony Martin's coming from though - yes, there is self-interest, but also there's his staff to think about to. If he has to close, without being *told* to close, then there's no way he can claim compensation from his insurers (at least that's the opinion of a restaurant-owner who was in telly a couple of nights ago).
Apparently, that's what's going to be announced tonight.
I can understand where Tony Martin's coming from though - yes, there is self-interest, but also there's his staff to think about to. If he has to close, without being *told* to close, then there's no way he can claim compensation from his insurers (at least that's the opinion of a restaurant-owner who was in telly a couple of nights ago).
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