Kermit.de.frog wrote: » Oh, you're one of those. Whats the angle? Illuminati plot? Free masons? Lizard people?
Kermit.de.frog wrote: » Ugh, you're one of those. Whats the angle? Illuminati plot? Free masons? Lizard people? ...
easypazz wrote: » They know the game is up so I expect it Monday night, just so they can get as much as they can out of their celebrity status. Most things will start to reopen next week, either legally or via the back doors, hair salons, barbers etc., In fact its already happening. Thes
Augeo wrote: » Restaurant sector is in trouble. They want VAT to 0% along with rates being reduced to zero for as long as the need to implement social distancing in their premises. ......... https://www.rte.ie/news/business/2020/0427/1134970-covid19-coronavirus-restaurants/ - a call for a 0% rate of VAT for the duration of the crisis and the year after it, followed by a 9% rate for the next five years. - banks to waive fees until a vaccine is found, as well as a moratorium on existing loan repayments and the application of ECB rates on loans. - On insurance, it wants pay-outs assured for restaurants that have business interruption cover, along with forbearance and a guarantee that cover will not be suspended while firms are closed. - In relation to rents, the RAI plan calls for new laws to protect commercial lease holders and an assurance that mortgage holidays would be passed through to lease holders by landlords. This could also involve the Government supplementing rent payments for a period. Regarding wages, the sector is seeking continued supports until a vaccine is found. It is also seeking grants from Government to help firms with liquidity over the six months after they resume opening. The RAI also wants a ban on utility companies cutting off services and seeking payments when restaurants are closed. On the issue of rates, the plan envisages a write-off for restaurants and hospitality firms until a vaccine is found. In order to encourage social distancing, the industry wants licenses for outdoor tables and chairs waived for a year.
Spencer Brown wrote: » What? I stated facts, it has nothing to do with where I live. Things spread more quickly in densely populated areas, that applies to culture and idea not just viruses. I’m not advocating different measures for different parts of the country, I’m merely stating that what is required in other countries isn’t necessarily right for Ireland. That applies to both stricter and laxer measures covering different things depending on what they are.
statesaver wrote: » Who is ' they ' ? Is there a conspiracy going on that I don't know about ?Hair salons and barbers have no chance of opening even by the back door, I was surprised you didn't add pubs just for added trolling
2Mad2BeMad wrote: » will most likely be Monday, if they announce any ease in restrictions (which I think they won't) they won't want to do it friday just in time for the bank holiday weekend. If they do ease restrictions it will probably be something so mundane thats eased just to give them another 2 weeks. I'm not complaining about it, if it has to be done then so be it. But I understand the approach they are taking. There is clearly to many people taking the piss, or at least enough people taking the mick to start a spread again. Went by a checkpoint today just before the red cow junction. Alot of cars been turned around... its actually surprising because you'd think if you were going to take the piss and go out on a non essiantial drive you'd at least make up a bull**** story why your out.
Gael23 wrote: » What’s the justification not to. All we have been asked to do has been d one
easypazz wrote: » I know people who have made appointments and got hair cuts. open barbers already got discussed here today.
easypazz wrote: » I know people who have made appointments and got hair cuts.
LessOutragePlz wrote: » If they announce another 2 weeks of restrictions which I'm hoping they don't. Then they will need some sort of plan they can't just keep extending this lockdown indefinitely. Most people won't accept that, they need a plan of action and not just the usual line "that we'll evaluate the situation in another 2 weeks" that's simply not good enough.
[Deleted User] wrote: » Restrictions are fine. Lockdown is not.
Kermit.de.frog wrote: » Well that settles that. You know people who made appointments and got hair cuts in barber shops?
pjohnson wrote: » Good thing Ireland has restrictions then.
BillyBiggs wrote: » Sweden will be one of the few countries with a high level of immunity in the community, which makes it easier for them going forward. When Ireland reopens there will be much less community immunity.
Only in a year from now can we know if the Swedish approach has been proven right,"
iamwhoiam wrote: » My guess is because the test and trace is not yet in place . If it’s for that reason people wil be rightly pissed off
Spencer Brown wrote: » You’re such a smarmy pleb
jackboy wrote: » You are correct but it pretty clear there is no plan. We are getting very close to the point where people will go against it.
iamwhoiam wrote: » Gael23 wrote: » What’s the justification not to. All we have been asked to do has been d one My guess is because the test and trace is not yet in place . If it’s for that reason people wil be rightly pissed off
pjohnson wrote: » Thats not nice Spencer. You shouldnt be mean, you should know that given your concern for mental health. Or your mask completely fell off.
Gael23 wrote: » With a drop in deaths and new cases like today along with other countries pending up, I can’t see any way they can justify not easing measures and if they don’t people will anyway
kippy wrote: » They will definitely ease measures in some areas/demographics after this week. No doubt about it. But I'd doubt they will be eased enough to satisfy the cravings of a few people. Which is fine. You can't keep everyone happy all of the time, or even some of the time. Restrictions will slowly be eased over the next 6 -12 months after that coupled with continued reviews based on bed and ICU capacity. Some companies will continue with their own policies stricter than those from the state based on health and safety and business needs. Some industries will be decimated in the short term, the country will borrow vast sums of money, people will get sick. People will die. Very little of any of the above can I control.
LessOutragePlz wrote: » Yeah very true, more people will begin to question the government's decision to lead us down a blind path with no end in sight if they don't give us some kind of a plan as to how the current restrictions will be eased in the short and longer term.
Deleted User wrote: » Was on UK radio was well today. Even had a mobile barber on, who was working away. Its the new black market....