robbiezero wrote: » Id imagine the vast majorith of IT workers and some other sectors could continue working from home to some extent which would ease the pressure fairly significantly.
The next hopeful step is that they manage the reopening carefully, as the second wave historically did more damage in Spanish Flu then the first wave
lord quackinton wrote: » There was The government and the HSE continually stated the peak was not here Could be end of April No distinction between historical and previous days They knew the peak was gone but lied so people would not question this lockdown bull**** Game over, the lockdown is pointless We are now ruining our economy and society for past events Time to let the adults take charge now Back to work and back to school Monday should be the rally call I am sick of the public sector cabals running this country To normal people on here I beg please email your local TDS and councillors We need to stop this bull **** now
Augeo wrote: » It's this kind of attitude, if widespread will ruin the effort so far. The numbers will foooking rise again fairly lively ..
easypazz wrote: » You obviously missed the below paragraph Some pubs will open for a few hours in the evening, with only those with outdoor seating areas allowed to open in the first wave of reopenings.
_Kaiser_ wrote: » Again I would hope that people will use common sense and public transport also adapts a bit to facilitate distancing. Working from home should continue to be a thing where its possible to do so. Social distancing should continue in supermarkets and be expanded as others reopen I'm not saying we just go back to business as usual overnight
retro:electro wrote: » I’m not sure why you consistently have to adopt this patronising tone to people? Nobody is saying their local plumber’s opinion is as valid. Stop with the nonsense will you. If you turn on any news channel, or indeed were watching Prime Time on Thursday night you will see that many “experts” the world over are disagreeing with each other and contradicting each other day in and day out on what is the best way forward with this. You might happen to take a few “expert’s” word as gospel but that doesn’t make it so. And I’m well aware of the full name of the virus thanks Kiki. Why are we even gone down this route? Because you were caught exaggerating and have rooted through someone’s post history in order to deflect from being caught out on that.
Professor Moriarty wrote: » Fcuk the government and the HSE. Lord Quackington knows best.
easypazz wrote: » It is inevitable that shopping centres will be packed every wet sunday once shops there reopen. And a second lockdown will be a big ask.
lainey_d_123 wrote: » Saw this on Facebook earlier and it gave me a good laugh because it really sums up the pathetic and confused 'advice' given by the UK government. So accurate! ........er.
reg114 wrote: » Schools and creches should not reopen until September, yes it will put a strain on families but the that inconvenience is totally outweighed by the multiplier effect of interactions that hundreds of thousands of students moving freely in society will cause. Asymptomatic transmission seems to be paramount to Covid19's contagion, children at the best of times as any parent will attest to are vectors for all sorts of infections so its crucial they dont mix in schools, on public transport in shops etc until we understand more about the trajectory of this disease in this country.
_Kaiser_ wrote: » Yep and I'd be one of them I could realistically work from home indefinitely given my role.
Cork Boy 53 wrote: » Your posts are getting more delusional every time I read them. I hope you have a large stock of tinfoil hats.
Augeo wrote: » It was initially feared we could see 15,000 cases by end of March..... We've just gotten to that now. Easing of restrictions will happen.... But it will be an easing. Loads of stuff won't he going on as normal in summer 2020 unfortunately. A week or two of a significant proportion of the population not adhereing to guidelines when some restrictions are eased will likely see the health system beyond capacity. Something like a third of cases are healthcare workers, that's reason enough why we need continued vigilance and the primary focus being on controlling the spread..... An economy won't function for long without a staffed healthservice...... I don't know what proportion of health workers have contracted the virus but it's likely to be a significant enough proportion. As that number rises and they are back at work the healthservvice itself is less vulnerable. Some easing of restrictions can have huge positive effects on the economy coupled with a reduced transmit rate it's a good starting point for May 05th. I've mentioned it before, essential workplaces are implementing controls successfully, there's plenty non essential ones that can also, but it will require planning, effort and buy in from staff & customers.
zerosugarbuzz wrote: » He is actually right on this, huge global reaction to this, we all need to move on.
polesheep wrote: » A third of cases from the health service is not the same as a third of the health service. Plus, those healthcare workers currently affected will be back at work shortly. Everything is under control and a gradual easing of restrictions is on the way.
lord quackinton wrote: » I am an accountant who specialises in tax Come back to me when the next budget is being announced Then we will see who is being delusional
Ace2007 wrote: » If people weren't losing their lives, like if the only cost was economic i would be all up for following your advice and others, but the problem is if your wrong, and we have a huge spike in numbers - hundreds if not thousands of innocent people will die - FACT we see it all over Europe. Or do you not see what is happening in Italy and Spain and the UK and the US? If your right - then why are innocent people dying in those countries i listed above?If a relative of yours died from the virus through no fault of their own, would you be like, well they were old, well this or that, no - you would probably look to blame someone, and yourself and "Lord quack" would be the first to blame the government and the HSE.
Cork Boy 53 wrote: » You have obviously picked out the one sentence in the article that suits your viewpoint and chosen to ignore the main body of what was written.
If people weren't losing their lives, like if the only cost was economic i would be all up for following your advice and others, but the problem is if your wrong, and we have a huge spike in numbers - hundreds if not thousands of innocent people will die - FACT we see it all over Europe. Or do you not see what is happening in Italy and Spain and the UK and the US?