s1ippy wrote: » Same day. Also in Cliften. Post now deleted.https://mobile.twitter.com/MaryCosg/status/1297623958116851722?s=20 Hmmm.
titan18 wrote: » I posted the link a few posts ago. They had a councillor travel to Spain despite the whole don't travel to foreign countries thing.
Psychiatric Patrick wrote: » You think there would be a country left after a few years? And you think they'll let us throw them out?
McMurphy wrote: » Guidelines are not in the same ballpark as regulations at all, foolish of your man, but not really comparable with legislators riding roughshod over the very regulations they set the day before, is it?
Hawthorn Tree wrote: » "And I welcome the fury" Jaysus MM
stockshares wrote: » As list of Phil's misdemeanours down the yearshttps://twitter.com/LindaOkaythen/status/1297656604834312192?s=19
ChikiChiki wrote: » The unknown names at Donie Cassidys table, Bradys table and Brian Hayes table is probably where the answers lie.
Sir Oxman wrote: » Michael MArtin on Claire Byrne Radio 1 now
McMurphy wrote: » Guidelines are not in the same ballpark as regulations at all, foolish of your man, but not really comparable with legislators riding roughshod over the very regulations they set the day before, is it? Did he self isolate on his return?
is_that_so wrote: » Isn't this the problem and not just in this case, the announcement of sudden regulation changes?
s1ippy wrote: » Just makes you wonder while all this is going on, what the fuck else they've done in the interim that warrants scrutiny. I'm particularly disappointed with the Gardaí. Special treatment for the elite while they trample all over the poor shows what they're good for. Bacon and cabbage.
is_that_so wrote: » Isn't this the problem and not just in this case, the announcement of sudden guideline changes?
McMurphy wrote: » Sudden? Michaél Martin was asked in interview if the changes to regulations were to be implemented at midnight, or immediately, and he answered fairly emphatically to the interviewer immediately. That was the day before the lads decided to go ahead to Clifden and drink the face of themselves.. I repeat. There's no comparison with government guidelines being ignored by an SD councillor and legislators riding roughshod over regulations.
expectationlost wrote: » John Hannon was one heli-traveller https://www.facebook.com/abbeyglencastlehotel/posts/3186101311437422?comment_id=3186976501349903&__cft__[0]=AZWuZmxES4CXwjrjmkL6yH-DkYH81_-o1lW90BKx-fO5eh3r_EEzz5W9t7DLtfXGFeqEiDvp_C8UF_0lSxpUunJXVT2fMZ6ZZK6fI_vH49W9O9ce-WXsMNzDc0EObBboax7ZnxfjHx3NbTa7ehxbet76TBj3r2I34TASbSPivOHdMg&__tn__=R]-R
Geuze wrote: » I do not think Phil Hogan should resign, and I think the whole thing is exaggerated. Why? It seems that 60-70-100 people made up of say 20 tables can be in a regular pub/restaurant, in one single large room, and that's okay. But 60 people who are linked in some way can't sit down for a meal in the same room, with the exact same table configuration, as that would be defined as "an event". Now, clearly, there are pubs/restaurants up and down the country with more than 50 people in a room, every day. It's a bit odd that more than 50 are allowed in pubs/restaurants. Ok, the people won't all know each other, and will enter/leave at different times. Yet if the same number sit down at the same tables, in the same room, and it's classified as "an event", then these people should resign? That's an over-reaction, in my opinion.
s1ippy wrote: » Same day. Also in Cliften. Post now deleted.https://mobile.twitter.com/MaryCosg/status/1297623958116851722?s=20 Denis O'Brien also owns the nearby Ballynahinch Castle. I hate this stupid billionaire cúntry, they should all be stripped of their wealth and it should be distributed to everyone who lost their jobs. Centuries after English oppression were still allowing ourselves be subjugated like this. To all those of you who lost your jobs (my partner is included, and I had to switch career because mine would have put me in danger), why do we accept the sh!t that they make us eat??
titan18 wrote: » But IHF said they sought department advice and said it advised all its members that “the status quo remains in terms of current operational procedures for hotels until further notice”, in line with the protocol agreed with the department, and that “There is an established process in place for when changes are announced, whereby the Department of Tourism circulates updated guidelines which take account of the queries or points of clarification raised by organizations such as the IHF following the initial announcement. In relation to Tuesday’s announcement we sought clarification on a number of issues from the Department of Tourism.” To me, it seems pretty farcical that Martin/Varadkar come out and say this stuff is in effect, but it's actually days later it comes into effect when the departments get around to actually changing and issuing the rules.
Geuze wrote: » I do not think Phil Hogan should resign, and I think the whole thing is exaggerated. Why? It seems that 60-70-100 people made up of say 20 tables can be in a regular pub/restaurant, in one single large room, and that's okay. But 60 people who are linked in some way can't sit down for a meal in the same room, with the exact same table configuration, as that would be defined as "an event".
jojofizzio wrote: » The regulations regarding 50 maximum in a room had been in place for weeks,so if they were going by the old guidelines,they were breached,never mind the new ones...
McMurphy wrote: » They were in breach of the regulations before they were changed anyway, this has been covered on this thread already, it should have been cancelled in March by all accounts. Besides, there's a clear distinction between guidelines and regulations, hence why AGS are investigating the Clifden event, and not investigating your man from the SDs.
is_that_so wrote: » Ah but they were "two" rooms of 40, sort of joined!