Cork Boy 53 wrote: » I`m talking about measures such as the 2km limit for exercise being reduced to zero, journeys even if they are to foodstores or chemists being reduced to 1 or 2 days a week. Also increasing the fines and /or prison sentences for those who still ignore the rules.
robinph wrote: » If someone works in an office then can't think why they couldn't get setup to work from home. Maybe they are not setup to do so yet, but the technology exists and not a big task to do. If needed then any office jobs can be made to people taking it in turns to turn up to the office for half a week at a time and work from home the other days.
pgj2015 wrote: » i have a neighbour, he must be in his 80s, he doesnt give a fcuk about this virus, he going driving, visits his family etc I would be the same to be honest, this crap of peoples kids coming to their parents house shouting from a mile away, its a sad way to live. then you have people in their 20's who are afraid to get it.
lord quackinton wrote: » https://www.google.ie/amp/s/www.businessinsider.com/economic-outlook-q2-gdp-lower-unemployment-jump-coronavirus-impact-goldman-2020-3%3famp Please read and try and understand nothing will be the same again If we don’t act now to protect our local economy we will suffer greatly Remember what trump said a few weeks ago - Ireland does a lot of good work for us in pharma but it’s time those companies come home The second part was barely reported by the media but the pressure on those companies to bring r&d back to the states will be too much now Can those who are behind this lockdown please even admit what is coming And explain why they still believe in this lockdown madness I can guess why posters here are so gung ho on this lockdown, we all can It’s why most did not answer my question on what their personal situations are Pure and utter selfishness
pgj2015 wrote: » i have a neighbour, he must be in his 80s, he doesnt give a fcuk about this virus, he going driving, visits his family etc
FloatingVoter wrote: » The irony is the hairdressers will probably be the very last and the only essential one of the three. You can get pissed at home while you cook dinner but the hair issue will start to become more than a meme.
[Deleted User] wrote: » Honestly, I wouldn't trust you with a dog. Let alone how to manage a pandemic situation, it's just non stop outrage even though the entire world is on lockdown. You'd think it was unique to us.
Deleted User wrote: » No one will die if they don't get their hair done for a while.
lord quackinton wrote: » Another personal attack Please answer my question You are for the lockdown no matter the economic fallout What is your personal situation Where do you work Where do you live Are you renter or homeowner
JTMan wrote: » The Irish Times has some details here on how restrictions are likely be lifted after the May holiday weekend. Restrictions lifted on: - Some retail outlets. - DIY and garden stores - Easing on the requirement of those over 70 to cocoon. This could allow for exercise outside of the home at certain times. - Smaller construction sites "Many months later": - Office allowed reopen BUT ... "For the foreseeable future” (until there is a vaccine?) - Work from home I guess offices will be allowed reopen but if staff can work from home then work from home will stay mandatory for a long time to come. Hopefully larger construction sites are allowed open soon after too.
History Queen wrote: » I'm curious as to why you have issue with people not wanting to get this virus? You quoted another poster talking about people in their 20s being fearful of getting this. Is that not natural? I'm in my early 30s, no underlying conditions, though I am pregnant. I'm trying my best not to get this virus for many reasons: fear of passing it to more vulnerable members of my family, lack of information on possible long term results of the illness, fear of harming my son, fear of harming my unborn child. Is it not natural and normal to want to avoid illness, particularly one with so many unknowns?
JRant wrote: » The 2km restrictions have to go as well. It was a daft one to begin with and was only introduced because of social media images of Muppets at beaches and such.
rusty the athlete wrote: » What utter BS. How do you enforce it? A gard outside everyone's house? How do you know how many food trips we make and who would keep count? Do you seriously want to criminalize people who go shopping or take exercise? Must be the dumbest post ever posted to this thread.
Deleted User wrote: » If some retail reopens (which I think it probably will) and tradesmen be allowed to work, then it goes without saying I think that the 2km restriction will be unworkable
BanditLuke wrote: » 2nd wave on the way in China. Relaxing lockdown has failed.https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/coronavirus-live-pandemic-uk-updates-21856696
starbaby2003 wrote: » Did you even read the article? It’s from Chinese nationals returning to China.
Ned Led Zeppo wrote: » The restrictions should not be lifted till a vaccine is made available to the entire world. I believe the current restrictions will be still in place for the next 1-2 years.
lord quackinton wrote: » https://www.google.ie/amp/s/www.businessinsider.com/economic-outlook-q2-gdp-lower-unemployment-jump-coronavirus-impact-goldman-2020-3%3fampPlease read and try and understand nothing will be the same again If we don’t act now to protect our local economy we will suffer greatly Remember what trump said a few weeks ago - Ireland does a lot of good work for us in pharma but it’s time those companies come home The second part was barely reported by the media but the pressure on those companies to bring r&d back to the states will be too much now Can those who are behind this lockdown please even admit what is coming And explain why they still believe in this lockdown madness.I can guess why posters here are so gung ho on this lockdown, we all can It’s why most did not answer my question on what their personal situations are Pure and utter selfishness
BanditLuke wrote: » Eh yeah hence why relaxing the lockdown and letting them back in was a bad idea. Maybe you need to read what i posted before jumping to conclusions.
paw patrol wrote: » I don't care anymore these restrictions are pox. the chance to make a change has passed. they allowed trips to Italy and Cheltenham and the infected to visit here (Italy in particular) . On that note I find it odd no reports of mass infections within the Chinese community in Ireland given the Chinese new year was in Jan and some Chinese did go home to visit for that. There were illnesses before and there will be illnesses again. The idea of being locked up to avoid them is bull****. Are we going to do this every time something happens . I'm fortunate I can work from home but thousands are living on the dole with debts mounting up. For what? What debts are the state adding to the national debt? Years of high taxation ahead for us all. quality of life is more important than any of this ****e. Take precautions for sure, wear a mask. clean your hands and don't snot on things. Stay in if you are fearful . But life should go on for the rest of us.