Crosswords0 min ago
The Day The Swiss Put The Brits (And Others) To Shame
40 Answers
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Canary42. 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.£125 Naomi. Good on them. Have they sold any LOL - don't answer that.
Regarding Spain, a friend of mine who is travelling across the world on her bike, is stuck in Spain. Luckily she is stuck in a friend's flat rather than a campsite. She's not near a supermarket but the local shop is very low on stock.
Regarding Spain, a friend of mine who is travelling across the world on her bike, is stuck in Spain. Luckily she is stuck in a friend's flat rather than a campsite. She's not near a supermarket but the local shop is very low on stock.
From the link,
"But others disagreed with her depiction of a calm, orderly Switzerland.
One person commented: "I live in Switzerland and trust me, it doesn't look like this anywhere I went to."
Likewise, another user shared a video of empty shelves, adding: "That's funny. This is a video that my brother sent me about a shop in Lausanne. Something about creating perspectives, no?"
Another possible explanation could be the fact that supermarkets in some larger cities in the country have implemented limits on the number of people permitted in the store at any one time."
"But others disagreed with her depiction of a calm, orderly Switzerland.
One person commented: "I live in Switzerland and trust me, it doesn't look like this anywhere I went to."
Likewise, another user shared a video of empty shelves, adding: "That's funny. This is a video that my brother sent me about a shop in Lausanne. Something about creating perspectives, no?"
Another possible explanation could be the fact that supermarkets in some larger cities in the country have implemented limits on the number of people permitted in the store at any one time."
Well I live in Spain. Initially people were buying more, I wouldn't say exactly stock piling, but trollies were fuller, but now the shelves are stocked with everything, except I couldn't get carrots yesterday funnily enough. Here also there is an hour when they open dedicated to over 65s. Also everyone has to sanitize their hands and wear gloves that are provided.
I'm inclined to disbelieve everyone in every country on this. Not because they're lying, just because there seems to be huge variation even in the same town (some London supermarkets have been allegedly stripped bare; the ones near me haven't). Nor do I see any reason to suppose those who fill up trolleys with goods are hoarders or eBay resellers; they may just be buying for their family or for old or sick neighbours.
People are too ready to assume the worst.
People are too ready to assume the worst.
You must move to Switzerland immediately canary. I see that the marvellous Swiss are now the second most infected Country, after Italy, in terms of cases per million of the population. They have 835 per million and Italy 886 per million. UK has 74. If our response had mirrored the Swiss we would now have 56,630 cases instead of 5,018. Incidentally little Switzerland has 2,000 more cases than the UK. Perhaps their shops are full because they are too scared to go shopping. Bravery never was one of their national traits though.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.