YFlyer wrote: What's the set up in the Loche Bar? Do you text the bar staff for service?
ChewBerecca wrote: » People with genuine claustrophobia would have difficulty wearing one. I find them very uncomfortable (I can't handle breathing in warm air for a prolonged amount of time, if my head ends up under the duvet at night I wake up) but I put up with the mask when I'm shopping so I can understand someone with diagnosed claustrophobia having issues.
kilburn wrote: » Same trip guy going in realises crap no mask pulls his t-shirt up over his face to cover his nose and mouth, at least he tried but you can't unsee what was left uncovered.
Grayson Damp Neighbor wrote: » I'm really questioning why amateur clubs are operating at all, it's only a hobby. No point risking you health and that of your family and friends over it. There might be some discussion to be had over professional clubs as many people, not just players, depend on them for income.
damowill wrote: » Are Dublin Coach (Green Bus) still operating?
the_blackstuff wrote: » As someone who coaches kids I initially felt the same as yourself before we returned playing. Now I'm ok about it. Although there is risk I feel its minimal. Nothing beats the look of joy on the kids faces to be back training and playing a bit. To be honest it was good for myself as well. The virus is going to be around for a while, we're going to have to learn to live with it and do the best we can to stay safe.
Today, out of 190: 48 are in Kildare, 46 in Dublin, 38 in Tipperary, 20 in Limerick, 7 in Clare and the rest of the 31 cases are in Carlow, Cork, Kerry, Kilkenny, Laois, Louth, Meath, Offaly, Waterford, Wexford and Wicklow
callaway92 wrote: » I see some bad things by a certain blogger at times (courtesy of GF's phone) Goes for dinner in Lough and has drinks there too and is also in 101 that night too (hardly getting food there too) This kind of stuff leads to needless overcrowding surely?
adaminho wrote: » Do you have proof they didn't get food in 101? What's the problem? They're perfectly entitled to go to more than one place in an evening. If they booked tables it doesn't lead to overcrowding it just means venues are full! I can't see what the problem here is apart from jealousy on your part! (By the way I don't know who you're on about so no bias.)
Grayson Damp Neighbor wrote: » My wife's colleague told her that her husband went with friends to a large establishment on O'Connell Street and was asked if they wanted a table for food or one for drinks. This is about 2 to 3 weeks ago. They went with the drinks option, didn't have any food just pints, his wife was not happy when he let that slip, she's frontline HSE.
Moses Raspy Safari wrote: » To be fair, with the size of the person in question it’s not beyond the bounds of possibility :pac:
I Am The Law wrote: » Pubs that don't sell food not happy either, what a ****show.
johnnyryan89 wrote: » I know of some places that opened their doors on Saturday night as they're sick of being strung along while some places that can serve food are taking the piss.
callaway92 wrote: It's to call the bar (or any bars allowing that kind of stuff) out more than the person tbh.
bigpink wrote: » What places opened?
Moses Raspy Safari wrote: » I believe I know who they’re on about. The same individual had 3 or 4 “substantial meals” in various establishments around town on the Bank Holiday Monday, and didn’t pay for a single one of them because they are one of these “influencers“