Mic 1972 wrote: » I have an issue with the word indefinitely that keeps popping up in people's posts. Who said the lock down should last forever? The pandemic is nowhere near under control in Ireland, we are reporting 700 + new cases everyday
[Deleted User] wrote: » If a person has a high risk condition, it's understandable that they are way more apprehensive about going back to work.
Mic 1972 wrote: » I have an issue with the word indefinitely that keeps popping up in people's posts. Who said the lock down should last forever?The pandemic is nowhere near under control in Ireland, we are reporting 700 + new cases everyday
easypazz wrote: » The harsh reality is that easing the lockdown will be the lesser of 2 evils. Its just not politically correct to say it. Just shield the old and vulnerable as best we can.
Ace2007 wrote: » Exactly - so the article is 0.4% mortlaity rate based on the actions to date. Its not 0.4% if we had done nothing. You guys seem to miss this point altogether.
Hearty80 wrote: » I'm actually very relaxed at home thank you very much. But a dog with a mallet up his arse could understand that its unsustainable to keep everything closed indefinitely. There's obviously a pandemic that is very much under control in Ireland. So in another 3 weeks not tomorrow it's time to go back to work. I have a daughter who has worked full time through all of this in a bank, her boyfriend who she lives with is a gp trainee who works full time in a hospital. So I'm very aware of the health risks to the elderly and unwell. But the economy is a major concern also and there wont be any money to pay anything soon if the economy doesnt resume.
Mic 1972 wrote: » now, that is stupid who in their right mind want o cripple their own economy? you seem to deny there is a pandemic at the moment, people have health concerns about themselves and their families stay at home and relax
facehugger99 wrote: » So there now appears to be a body of research coming from Germany and elsewhere that the actual death rate of the virus is less than 0.4%. Given the demographic make up of those who are dying (in their 80's with underlying serious conditions), the lockdown is looking more and more like a catastrophically stupid response. One can only hope that lockdown-morons who bayed for tighter and tighter restrictions will bear the brunt of the coming economic fallout.
Ace2007 wrote: » You said that restaurants will open in some capacity - you didn't say sit in, you never give exact details, you always are vague in your replies.
easypazz wrote: » He never mentioned restrictions. But I doubt you will get since you don't understand the difference between a bar and an off licence.
Ace2007 wrote: » Can you please clarify if the mortality rate is less than 0.4% because of the restrictions - given they have they them in Germany. Or is it 0.4% without restrictions. Given that you are sharing this information is suspect you will know the answer?
easypazz wrote: » Delivery, delivery, delivery. None of us denying that takeaways are available. We could always get takeaways. We don't need examples, we use them ourselves.
Mic 1972 wrote: » and yet young and healthy people end up in ICU every day
Ace2007 wrote: » I gave you an example of bar open the last day that you can ring up and they deliver. There are loads of restaurants doing click and collect or delivery - likewise walk in coffee shops. Liath a Michelin star restaurant in Blackrock is doing delivers for instance. Your head is so far in the sand that you don't want to believe this - or else people in your small town don't want to think outside the box and look for ways to keep on going during these times. People are working in these industries that you claim will open in some capacity in the June/July - that's like me saying that dentists will be open in some capacity in July (when they are already open now)
easypazz wrote: » There are no bars or restaurants open at the moment. Only off licences and take aways. I don't know why you keep peddling this nonsense.
HBC08 wrote: » "Those who die,will die" This is an exceptionally hard time for everyone. My father was diagnosed with cancer at the start of March.My partner had a miscarriage a week later,we're both in our 40s and have no kids,that was our last chance. I work as a carer with an lovely autistic lad whos routine is so disrupted by this that he is in constant meltdown,i work 24 hr shifts with him. It absolutely sickens my hole that I have to share this country with people like you. Everyone is enduring hardship at the moment and loads have it a lot worse than me. Show some ****ing resilience for the greater good of your fellow Irish men and women.
lastusername wrote: » Heard there was one in Darndale but that was just before the lockdown I'm pretty sure.
timmy_mallet wrote: » I mean, why would you need to see this, what additional info do you need? Are you looking to identify people? Measure their distance, get their reg plates?
Cork Boy 53 wrote: » No I haven`t. Any chance of a link to the video?
GazzaL wrote: » The masks are slipping and the salty tears are flowing since the Government and HSE started talking about easing restrictions. Your €350 a week payments to gorge on takeaways and guzzle cans from the offie will be drying up soon enough.
easypazz wrote: » They will open a lot on May 5th, then by middle of June hair salons, bars, restaurants, coffee shops etc. will open in some capacity and €350 will be snip snip snip.