FreudianSlippers wrote: » Francie, I don't need to google it... I've been practising in the media law field for something like 13 years. Remind me of your credentials?
FrancieBrady wrote: » No, speaking as somebody with common sense.
blanch152 wrote: » The same childcare workers looking after the children of the other essential workers like retail workers, nurses, meat factory workers etc.
smurgen wrote: » Any comment on the contents of the Irish times article? How do people feel about Leo's mate having the document before the Minister of Health?
McMurphy wrote: » So when I retweet a newspaper article that is about one of Leo's/ *enter anyone's name here* many brain farts to highlight the stupidity of same, I'm directly saying it myself, and or endorsing it Who knew
grayzer75 wrote: » That's if your child had a place in such a facility. Many teachers I know were getting their kids minded with grandparents but are unwilling to risk it now and why should they?
blanch152 wrote: » I have explained this a few times, so perhaps you don't understand how to use Twitter either. Pearse didn't simply retweet the article without comment, he made his own comment as well which was as I quoted him. As I have said before, I am not a Twitter person, but I do know the difference between retweeting without comment and retweeting with comment.
blanch152 wrote: » How are the retail workers who had their kids minded with grandparents getting on? Ditto gardai, firemen, nurses and doctors? This idea that somehow there are special issues for the teachers going back to work is not going down well with all of the others who have had to go to work during the pandemic. I know a nurse who was part-time before the pandemic because she was home for her kids. The hospital needed her full-time so she went full-time and had to make alternative arrangements for her kids. That is the sort of dedication to the job that the teacher unions are struggling to understand. I also saw a segment on the news last week, again about a nurse, that has a special needs child and her sleep-time is when she comes in from work and he goes to school. How is she going to manage?
grayzer75 wrote: » So you've no real solution.
blanch152 wrote: » I have explained this a few times, so perhaps you don't understand how to use Twitter either.
Pearse didn't simply retweet the article without comment, he made his own comment as well which was as I quoted him. As I have said before, I am not a Twitter person, but I do know the difference between retweeting without comment and retweeting with comment.
Deleted User wrote: » Can you gaurantee 100% that noone will catch covid in these schools,when they reopen? Without this.....it seems your happy to risk others lives and health to fulfil your political prioritys?. Why can leaving.certs not be taught online.....and do the practical/lab work in march to april as covid gets squeezed out??
Deleted User wrote: » 5000 HCW have caught covid in this wave FFG response: lets throw teachers and kids with underlying conditions into the.mix and risk their health too
FrancieBrady wrote: » Joespha Madigan having to apologise and correct the Dáil record for her use of the word 'normal' last week goes and puts her size 10's in it again this morning with a nasty ill tempered comparison of the Special Schools issue with the Mother and Baby Homes scandal. Between her and Foley we are in good hands are we not? Pitting parents against teachers to avoid any responsibility for their own mess. The FG FF government of chaos way.
Deleted User wrote: » The government are trying to take responsibility for the special needs children. Shame on the few teachers who are looking after number one.
markodaly wrote: » So why are the Unions dictating public health policy when it comes to the re-opening of schools? Teachers are good at teaching. They are not qualified health professionals.
Bishop of hope wrote: » It looks like Leo jumped the gun. The minister hadn't got a copy because the deal wasn't finalised even as Leo posted a copy to a nobody really. Of course it's back in the headlines, it looks incredibly bad and this is a new twist given that everybody on the govt side said the deal was finalised, but it now appears that wasn't the case.https://www.irishtimes.com/news/politics/varadkar-leaked-gp-contract-while-minister-for-health-was-urgently-seeking-copy-1.4462651?mode=amp
blanch152 wrote: » Yeah, teachers know better than the public health officials?
Deleted User wrote: » Indeed 100s have caught covid in these situations,let you seem determined to ramp up social interactions and increase the risk...to appease ffg. Deos france also coverup school outbreaks and try force management to stay open,even as covid rampant in its schools??
Fann Linn wrote: » High community transmission cases appear to be one of the main factors for SNAs etc not returning back to class. I suppose Govt must take most of the blame for those figures being in the 000s.
FrancieBrady wrote: » How many nurses have complained about the situation they have been put into by a chaotically run health service?
Deleted User wrote: » Not near as many as poor teachers!
FreudianSlippers wrote: » It's well established that the concept of retweeting something is as if you're saying it yourself. So I'm not sure you are making a coherent point here. Maybe try to set out what you're saying in a clear manner?
Cluedo Monopoly wrote: » I am starting to think we will have a general election in late 2021 or early 2022.