CalamariFritti wrote: » See thats what I mean. If something doesn't suit some opinions then people just bend it. If supermarkets aren't reporting any infections sure then its because they choose not to report their infections rather than there not being any. All big supermarket chains have reported minuscule infection numbers. Thats a fact. ** And I didnt change my data, I changed the phrase to make sure no one can come along and say 'ah hey there was 5 cases, thats not nothing'. You tried anyway but it still doesn't make it BS. You're just spouting nonsense to deflect from your non fact based argumentation. Going by those few exchanges you will not change that tune but others will see it for what it is.
CalamariFritti wrote: » All big supermarket chains have reported minuscule infection numbers. Thats a fact.
Seanergy wrote: » Source please.
CalamariFritti wrote: » All the supermarket chains have commented on their infection rates and its next to nothing.
CalamariFritti wrote: » .All big supermarket chains have reported minuscule infection numbers. Thats a fact.
CalamariFritti wrote: » It was discussed on the main thread with sources. I will dig it up. Edit: https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/supermarket-staff-largely-evade-virus-in-ireland-zs2wbb9xr
CalamariFritti wrote: » Not sure why I even bother. I guess such an ignorant one liner just p*sses me off. But actually its not 'pure BS', a strongly worded one liner doesn't change that fact. All the supermarket chains have commented on their infection rates and its next to nothing. Your turn...
khalessi wrote: » Similar protocols for dining in Malta as Ireland
Boggles wrote: » 1 plate of chicken wings and 36 pints? :pac:
Boggles wrote: » Supermarkets are a very different experience to what they have been the past few months. Where it was one person with a trolley, entire families are now back in roaming the isles.
mark2912 wrote: » Hi everyone What are others opinions on the use of masks? I rely on the bus to get to work each day, and with them wanting to make this mandatory from next week, will there be any exemptions to this? I suffer with very bad anxiety to the extent that wearing a mask/face covering at any time just isn't doable. As a result, I've had to consider the following: Taxis to/from work each day, costing about €200 a week, almost 3/4 of my weekly wages DIY haircuts (my hairdressers are insisting on wearing masks at all times) Cancelling driving lessons (instructor is also insisting on mask) Cancelling planned holidays abroad later in the year (Ryanair also insisting on masks) The whole situations is driving my anxiety up the wall, I feel like I want to have a breakdown or a panic attack each time face coverings are mentioned :eek: Does anybody know what the official exemptions to wearing a mask in these situations will be? And how I would go about applying for such exemption? :mad:
Who should not wear one Cloth face coverings are not suitable for children under the age of 13 and anyone who: has trouble breathing is unconscious or incapacitated is unable to remove it without helphas special needs and who may feel upset or very uncomfortable wearing the face covering
mark2912 wrote: » ........... I suffer with very bad anxiety to the extent that wearing a mask/face covering at any time just isn't doable...........
riffmongous wrote: » Will any kind of mask/ coverings trigger your anxiety? The surgical ones are much less restrictive than the more common cloth ones I've found, have you tried them? Or even a scarf over your mouth will do in a pinch. Remember the point is to catch what you are breathing out, so it doesn't need to be super restrictive or tight. The other thing to do is just practice at home under control and get a little used to wearing them
Augeo wrote: » Could you not put one on at home as a trial ........... why do masks trigger your anxiety do you know?
mark2912 wrote: » I got one of those black reusable ones for €2/3 and tried it for a few seconds, could feel butterflies in my stomach instantly. It makes me feel so claustrophobic and I would feel embarrassed wearing it in front of friends/family/strangers
annoyedgal wrote: » Are you getting any support for your anxiety? A counseller or gp support? They might be best placed to help you with this. If you could find a strategy to make wearing a mask bearable it might make your life easier than avoiding situations which require one. I've tried a fewv masks and the ones you can buy in a ten pack in pharmacy have been the most comfortable. Can breathe in them easily and don't slip. Maybe a visor as was suggested? Masks could be with us for the forseeable so you might be best to get some support to overcome this anxiety if you can.
mark2912 wrote: » I really hope they won't be with us for the forseeable, I actually don't think I would be able to cope
khalessi wrote: » Can you wear a scarf? They are acceptable