Not sure what for though.
Is there a list of banned items?
Should the police not be charging supermarkets for selling prohibited items, rather than some poor unsuspecting customer who probably isn’t aware of what is and what isn’t illegal.
The police statement that they are not going to search shopping trolleys for non-essential items is reassuring. However, they might like to take advice from the CPS before they consider such a move. The legislation sets out the types of stores which may open. But it does not provide any restrictions on what those stores may sell. So you see Tesco's and others...
Speaking at a press conference he said: "We will not, at this stage, be setting up roadblocks. We will not, at this stage, start to marshal supermarkets and checking the items in baskets and trolleys to see whether it's a legitimate, necessary item.
"But again, be under no illusion, if people do not heed the warnings and the pleas I'm making today, we will start to do that."
// Northamptonshire Police Chief Constable Nick Adderley warned his force is only 'a few days away' from introducing measures such as road blocks and searching shopping trolleys as people continue to flout the coronavirus regulations.
He said further measures will also be implemented should people continue to flout the regulations — including 'marshalling' supermarkets and checking the items in baskets and trolleys. //
Barmaid I think the poster heard it from -Mrs hoojah down the road the one whose daughter married that Irish traveller and was never seen again - that one.
and SHE said ....
Will they next be telling supermarkets what they can, and can't sell?
Essentials...bread, milk, water,...or just bread and water?
Are non essential foods supposed to sit on the shelves until they go out of date?
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