Seve OB wrote: » It’s funny that the worlds best athletes such as Mo Farah can run 10k in radius of about 90m but you must have more than 2km. :rolleyes:
Deleted User wrote: » We don't all have access to drugs of that quality
Randy Archer wrote: » Considering the drug allegations Mo has against him, not sure he is a perfect example to offer. Not everyone has a treadmill but ya a pitch out to suffice
Plumbthedepths wrote: » 15,000 Guards at most only 8,000 available at any given time to be on the streets. These restrictions need the buy in of the public and the two weeks will be a big enough ask. A relaxation of the restrictions needs to happen fairly soon after the two weeks, a rolling restrictive regime won't last long.
lucat wrote: » What jobs are counted as ‘essential’? Healthcare, shop staff and delivery drivers, airline staff, post office and other civil servants and building/maintenance jobs like electricians etc.?
topper75 wrote: » I've absolutely no idea how a 10k run through my rural community spreads a virus when I meet nobody. 2km? I thought they were a bit overboard with that radius and I cannot comply with that particular measure. A run in the hills keeps me sane even on good weeks. I'll be compliant in all other regards. The only way I could spread a virus with my activity over the past few weeks would be food shopping. But there is little I can do about that.
CaoinDory wrote: » Apparently they are not releasing the list till tomorrow... but it comes into effect from midnight. Load of.... cow dung!!! Hubby has been told he has to go in cause he delivers lime to farms.
Princess Consuela Bananahammock wrote: » Not if the Guard can point to several supermarkets closer to your home than your current point. In the UK, yes.https://www.bbc.com/news/business-52033260
HalfBlues wrote: » Pulse check to see where they live and thatl quickly catch people out
lucat wrote: » They better have electricians on that list! I’m getting rewiring done & it’d be a big fire hazard to leave it plus it’d risk my insurance renewal. Same with builders- my chimney stack is being rebuilt as it’s unstable. Strong wind could knock it down.
ITman88 wrote: » From what I’ve seen very little can change, only essential services have been open until now anyway, perhaps take aways may close, other than that shops and garages will stay open
CaoinDory wrote: » I'd imagine they would be. Energy requirements and all that!
Princess Consuela Bananahammock wrote: » In the UK, yes.https://www.bbc.com/news/business-52033260
STB. wrote: » You do realise the reason they are doing this is not spread the virus any further, in turn not to overwhelm the public health service. ICU's are already reaching capacity and triaging questions are looming as our ventilator gear right now is 600 for the whole country. Its not about public convenience. .
Still waters wrote: » Your electrician shouldnt walk out of a job in the evening leaving a potential fire hazard, if he does give him the road
Rodin wrote: » Should have shut the airports to non-essential passengers ages ago. Ryanair don't even hoover up biscuit crumbs between flights... god knows what other treats are left behind from the preceding passengers
lucat wrote: » The job’s starting on Monday.
fryup wrote: » Happy Now OP??
solidasarock wrote: » Ill let Leo know realdanbreen on Boards really wants a shutdown.
Seve OB wrote: » I have no idea about drugs. It’s not about drugs. I can run (well I can’t run but I can try lol) as many miles as I like by doing laps of the block, or field or whatever by the house. There is no reason to require miles upon miles of road.
