uli84 wrote: » That’s unfortunately not true
gozunda wrote: » So it's better to listen / take the opinion of to some random 'expert' on boards then? Right you are ... Btw dont like to point this out and I dont disbelieve anything you said for a minute but you yourself just pulled a 'sick relative' card. Yeah medical experts sometimes get things wrong and yes they can be questioned. That said it's not 'blind allegience' to take evidence based information over someones rantings to be fair.
gozunda wrote: » The difference is that most countries 'opening up" now especially in Europe had much stricter restrictions than anything here.
gozunda wrote: » That and the fact that the outbreak here was later than in most other countries.
gozunda wrote: » But the screamers appently want it NOW.
Kermit.de.frog wrote: » I wonder what movie will be quoted from this time
easypazz wrote: » How many times has it been explained to you that nobody is saying this. You should learn to read and try to understand other peoples viewpoints before constantly throwing your toys out of your pram.
boetstark wrote: » Yes it is. Give examples apart from Sweden who BTW are now double our death toll.
easypazz wrote: » Rubbish, we were allowed go 2kM for exercise, in Italy 200m, that hardly spread the virus much. Our lockdown is as strict as most places. You really need to learn to try and engage with people rather than throwing your toys out of the pram all day long.
Italy issued a nationwide lockdown on March 9, ordering its 60 million residents to stay at home. Schools, universities and all non-essential businesses were closed — with supermarkets, banks, pharmacies and post offices allowed to remain open. Travel within Italy was banned except for health reasons or urgent matters. People in Italy are only permitted to leave the house under certain circumstances, including: solitary exercise close to home, going grocery shopping or going to the doctor. They must print out a certificate at home declaring their reason for leaving the house, which will be checked by police. Those who violate the lockdown face fines between €400 to €3,000 ($430 to $3,227) or up to three months in jail.
The Spanish government declared a state of emergency on March 14, issuing a general confinement order for more than 46 million people. Non-essential shops and schools have been ordered to shut, as well as hotels and tourist accommodation. Spain also closed its external borders with its European neighbors. People are limited to only leaving their homes to go to the pharmacy and grocery shopping. Outdoor exercise is also banned, except for taking a dog on a walk. Hundreds of thousands of police and military personnel are enforcing the lockdown. Following their biggest one-day increase in deaths on March 28, Spain announced a toughening of the measures. All non-essential workers were told to stay home completely for two weeks until April 11. Starting on April 13, workers in construction and manufacturing were allowed to return to work, although other restrictions were extended until April 26.
uli84 wrote: That’s unfortunately not true
stephenjmcd wrote: » https://twitter.com/MichealLehane/status/1256240856249643008?s=19 Pretty hard to police that
GooglePlus wrote: » Are we expecting Leo tonight? Also, is boards slow as hell for anyone else?
PTH2009 wrote: » Beaches and other hotspots will be hit hard by crowds of people
facehugger99 wrote: » and more than double our population. But sure don't let unfortunate facts like that get in the way.
easypazz wrote: » Rubbish, we were allowed go 2kM for exercise, in Italy 200m, that hardly spread the virus much. Our lockdown is as strict as most places. Source? Nobody wants or expects all restrictions to end now. You really need to learn to try and engage with people rather than throwing your toys out of the pram all day long.
Hearty80 wrote: » Anyone know what time the announcement is?
the kelt wrote: » Not if car parks remain locked and closed as they have been and as was offered as a solution to those issues previously.
thegetawaycar wrote: » I'm waiting to see how transport is affected when restrictions are partially lifted, the bus I get was packed before at 7.30am, when people are back in and with social distancing how is this going to work? Will we go to seeing everyone driving to work and the roads even busier than before?
Naos wrote: » We have about 4x their population density as well as other factors, social customs being one.
gozunda wrote: » Ever the master of the vague retort eh? You seem to like prams. Perhaps you should put yours away now :pac: We are talking of restrictions and dates they were implemented in other countries btw. No mention was made of spreading 'the virus much' whatever that is supposed to mean. Here are details of some of the restrictions taken from the link provided by a recent poster First two mentioned. Italy and Spain Happy now or are you taking the pram out for another spin around the block? Oh yes it is ... See the above ...
stephenjmcd wrote: » CMO press briefing 5.30 , Leo 6.30
Enter name here wrote: » I just heard from a cousin of mine who is friends with the ex girlfriend of the the guy who delivers the just eats meals to the the guy who drives the bus that one of the politicians secretary catches to work on that there will be no lifting of restrictions and that all travellers are being rounded up and moved over to Arranmore Island permanently.
Kobe Colossal Cape wrote: » If they are doing 3 week periods and extending it by 2km to 5, to 10, to 20, to 50 - it will be August by the time people see friends / family. That is completely unacceptable. There needs to be some caveats in this.
the kelt wrote: » Ah here, what exactly did Arranmore do wrong?
