Oranage2 wrote: » Firstly I'll have to stop you there, I don't follow the WHO's advice. Also common logic would tell you that if your man in Spain has the virus and you go to the shop and buy sangria from that man then when you come home you'll have the virus then spread it to all your friends and family.
Oranage2 wrote: » ...Also common logic would tell you that if your man in Spain has the virus and you go to the shop and buy sangria from that man then when you come home you'll have the virus then spread it to all your friends and family.
dundalkfc10 wrote: » ...I could go pub in town here in an hour get it and half the town might have it by the weekend
H8GHOTI wrote: » Half the town? What you planning? :-)
Oranage2 wrote: » Firstly I'll have to stop you there, I don't follow the WHO's advice.
bladespin wrote: » Avoid birthday parties here anyway:https://meathlive.net/2020/07/27/exclusive-covid-case-from-navan-birthday-party/
bladespin wrote: » Had to go back to this: you’re afraid of Covid but you won’t follow the advice on how to avoid it??? Seriously, I did just read that right?
[Deleted User] wrote: » A parent of a child who went to the party had it. Where is the suggestion it came from the party?
"Oranage2 wrote: » Now imagine cage A is Ireland and cage B is mSpain. See what I'm saying?
gral6 wrote: » More cases today, more chances that more countries will make their way to our ridiculous green list
caveat emptor wrote: » I heard kids who attend birthday parties get the children's allowance stopped.......:D
Plumbthedepths wrote: » It's how the cases are reported. The 40 are not all from today.
MickeyLeari wrote: » Why?
caveat emptor wrote: » Holidays pose risk. Ryanair not engaging with public health authorities to perform contact tracing. Guess that's how they can say our planes are safe. Just don't engage.https://twitter.com/guardian/status/1288059158168731648?s=20
She told the Guardian on Tuesday that the health office had made repeated attempts to contact Ryanair so the airline could contact other passengers who were on the plane, but that it has “so far had no feedback”. Ryanair insisted it had provided the German authorities with the relevant information. A spokesperson for the Irish airline said: “Ryanair routinely deal with public health authorities’ requests for passenger contact lists in the face of suspected or confirmed Covid-19 cases. We received the request from the health department of the Berlin-Spandau district office on 22 July and Ryanair responded the same day with the appropriate documentation to release the flight manifest under GDPR (general data protection) regulations. The German health authorities only followed up five days later and we supplied the requested passenger details.” However, one passenger who had been on the same flight contacted the Guardian to express his concern that he had not been contacted by the airline. “I have had no communication from Ryanair about the possibility of Covid-19 infection onboard,” Anthony Harrison said.
mikekerry wrote: » https://www.irishtimes.com/news/ireland/irish-news/family-says-it-had-child-benefit-cancelled-after-going-on-holidays-1.4315998?mode=amp
smurfjed wrote: » but usually not in the same airport or building as regular passengers.
Oranage2 wrote: » I believe they're compromised. And it's this simple, imagine you've two cages full of rats, cage A has very few cases of a virus, cage B has many, now if we start mixing the rats even if we put masks on them and try to social distance them like extra running wheels and water bottles, it's inevitable that the virus will mix. Now imagine cage A is Ireland and cage B is Spain. See what I'm saying?