Day 7
Realised a lot of GNers are passing like ships in the night because of timezones
How do we combat this? As it can be boring if you’re talking to yourself.
I’ve decided Sizzle the insomniac should be here 24/7 ready to converse and reassure us all.
There’s a scotch egg in it for you once this is all over.
Nah, perhaps we could devise a game or tournament or quiz or some other thing that we could play against each other and keep a score.
The Covid Cup or saink
No idea what we would do so throwing it out there to you all.
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
If you go home with someone and they have a banner of the former Soviet Union on their wall... that's a big red flag
Zach just an idea,
Probably unworkable but thinking of the likes of blarms and bales
Peter Hitchens in trouble again
Well, he wants to be an outlier again
Froze some milk but it seems to have separated into cream and bloody water
I’ve de-skimmed the facker
maybe that could be the competition
Most boring comments
So today is shopping and supplies for everyone this eve
Looking forward to that
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
True just hoping to keep everyone’s spirits up esp those in far flung places or doing this alone
I’ve got it pretty ok in the sense it’s just ya two in the flat and we can have our space etc
Us not ya...
Plus she’s working all week so my day’s are my own as well
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
month end galvin. pull your socks up
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
Not wearing socks and I am furloughed so the suns can fack off
Coronavirus lockdown: Can you leave your home and what are your rights?
- When did the laws come into force?
The Health Protection (Coronavirus, Restrictions) Regulations 2020 were introduced in England on Thursday at 1pm.
Similar versions of the laws were enacted in Wales at 4pm and in Scotland at 7.15pm on the same day, as well as at 11pm on Saturday in Northern Ireland.
- Why have the rules been enacted?
The England regulations state they are made 'in response to the serious and imminent threat to public health' posed by Covid-19.
- Can I leave my house?
According to the legislation: 'During the emergency period, no person may leave the place where they are living without reasonable excuse.'
A reasonable excuse includes: getting food and medical supplies for yourself, members of the same household and vulnerable people, getting money, to exercise and for essential work.
You can also leave your house to: give blood, attend a funeral (in some cases), meet bail conditions, go to court and take part in legal proceedings, move house and to 'avoid injury or illness or to escape a risk of harm'.
But public gatherings of more than two people are banned apart from for members of the same household who are currently living together. There are some exceptions along similar lines as above.
- How often can I go out?
The law does not specify - or limit - how many times per day someone can leave their house for any of these reasons.
The Government advice is to exercise once a day but the law does not say how many times a day this is allowed to happen.
- Can I go for a drive?
The Government urged people to 'stay local' when out exercising and only use open spaces near their homes where possible, keeping at least two metres apart from anyone they do not live with.
Some police forces said the public should not go out for a drive or use their car to travel to exercise.
But the National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) said there is nothing 'definitive' in the legislation on this, although it urged the public to be 'sensible'.
The legislation does not address the use of cars or vehicles at all and does not forbid members of the public from using their cars to 'go for a drive' or travel to a location by car to exercise.
It states petrol stations, car repair and MOT services, taxi companies and car parks can all remain open, albeit with restrictions.
- Can I go shopping, and what can I buy?
The legislation says you can leave the house to obtain 'basic necessities' like 'food'.
The law does not define what constitutes 'food' and does not specify what type of food, drink or other items are permissible when shopping.
The Prime Minister's official spokesman said: 'If a shop is allowed to remain open then it will of course sell whatever items it has in stock.'
The law says supermarkets, corner shops, off licences, hardware stores, pet shops and post offices can all remain open.
- What can the police do?
Officers can take action to enforce the requirements of the legislation if they 'reasonably believe' someone is in contravention as long as the decision is 'necessary and proportionate'.
They can order someone to go home, leave an area, have the power to disperse a group and remove someone using 'reasonable force, if necessary'.
Officers can also take steps to make sure parents are stopping their children from breaking the rules.
Police can arrest someone refusing to comply and issue £60 fines - reduced to £30 if paid within 14 days. The fine doubles to £120 for a second offence and would continue to rise each time to a maximum of £960.
Those who do not pay could be taken to court.
You could also be arrested for refusing to provide your name and address to avoid being given a fine.
The NPCC told forces to take a 'common sense approach' to policing the rules and use enforcement action as a last resort while Downing Street said police officers should use 'their own discretion' in enforcing the measures.
- What else do the rules say?
The law defines a vulnerable person as someone who is aged 70 or older, anyone aged under 70 who has an underlying health condition and anyone who is pregnant.
Underlying health conditions include: chronic long-term respiratory diseases like asthma, kidney and heart disease, hepatitis, Parkinson's, diabetes, motor neurone disease, multiple sclerosis, a learning disability or cerebral palsy, HIV, Aids, cancer, and obesity.
- How long will the rules be in force?
The emergency laws must be reviewed at least once every 21 days, starting on April 15, and will remain in place until they are scrapped by the Government. Ultimately they can expire after six months if not renewed.
So it WAS ok for Dave to move house
If he actually did
comment by Raptorā” (U1071)
posted 5 minutes ago
Cheesy hammy omelette with a few drops of Paladin Piri-Piri Extra Picante.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Noice
Might have to make me something similar now
#TheEggBender
Prob my fave covidiot so far
North West Motorway Police added a driver had been caught making a 224-mile round trip from Coventry to Salford, Greater Manchester, to buy £15 windows on eBay.
But after picking up his purchase, the driver's wife could not fit in the vehicle for the return journey to the West Midlands.
She was travelling in the boot of the car when they were pulled over by a motorway patrol on the M6 in Cheshire, according to a tweet by the North West Motorway Police Twitter feed.
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posted on 31/3/20
posted on 31/3/20
Day 7
Realised a lot of GNers are passing like ships in the night because of timezones
How do we combat this? As it can be boring if you’re talking to yourself.
I’ve decided Sizzle the insomniac should be here 24/7 ready to converse and reassure us all.
There’s a scotch egg in it for you once this is all over.
Nah, perhaps we could devise a game or tournament or quiz or some other thing that we could play against each other and keep a score.
The Covid Cup or saink
No idea what we would do so throwing it out there to you all.
posted on 31/3/20
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
posted on 31/3/20
If you go home with someone and they have a banner of the former Soviet Union on their wall... that's a big red flag
posted on 31/3/20
Zach just an idea,
Probably unworkable but thinking of the likes of blarms and bales
posted on 31/3/20
Peter Hitchens in trouble again
Well, he wants to be an outlier again
posted on 31/3/20
Froze some milk but it seems to have separated into cream and bloody water
I’ve de-skimmed the facker
posted on 31/3/20
maybe that could be the competition
Most boring comments
posted on 31/3/20
So today is shopping and supplies for everyone this eve
Looking forward to that
posted on 31/3/20
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
posted on 31/3/20
True just hoping to keep everyone’s spirits up esp those in far flung places or doing this alone
I’ve got it pretty ok in the sense it’s just ya two in the flat and we can have our space etc
posted on 31/3/20
Us not ya...
Plus she’s working all week so my day’s are my own as well
posted on 31/3/20
What time is it blarms?
posted on 31/3/20
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
posted on 31/3/20
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
posted on 31/3/20
month end galvin. pull your socks up
posted on 31/3/20
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
posted on 31/3/20
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
posted on 31/3/20
Not wearing socks and I am furloughed so the suns can fack off
posted on 31/3/20
Sums even....
posted on 31/3/20
Coronavirus lockdown: Can you leave your home and what are your rights?
- When did the laws come into force?
The Health Protection (Coronavirus, Restrictions) Regulations 2020 were introduced in England on Thursday at 1pm.
Similar versions of the laws were enacted in Wales at 4pm and in Scotland at 7.15pm on the same day, as well as at 11pm on Saturday in Northern Ireland.
- Why have the rules been enacted?
The England regulations state they are made 'in response to the serious and imminent threat to public health' posed by Covid-19.
- Can I leave my house?
According to the legislation: 'During the emergency period, no person may leave the place where they are living without reasonable excuse.'
A reasonable excuse includes: getting food and medical supplies for yourself, members of the same household and vulnerable people, getting money, to exercise and for essential work.
You can also leave your house to: give blood, attend a funeral (in some cases), meet bail conditions, go to court and take part in legal proceedings, move house and to 'avoid injury or illness or to escape a risk of harm'.
But public gatherings of more than two people are banned apart from for members of the same household who are currently living together. There are some exceptions along similar lines as above.
- How often can I go out?
The law does not specify - or limit - how many times per day someone can leave their house for any of these reasons.
The Government advice is to exercise once a day but the law does not say how many times a day this is allowed to happen.
- Can I go for a drive?
The Government urged people to 'stay local' when out exercising and only use open spaces near their homes where possible, keeping at least two metres apart from anyone they do not live with.
Some police forces said the public should not go out for a drive or use their car to travel to exercise.
But the National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) said there is nothing 'definitive' in the legislation on this, although it urged the public to be 'sensible'.
The legislation does not address the use of cars or vehicles at all and does not forbid members of the public from using their cars to 'go for a drive' or travel to a location by car to exercise.
It states petrol stations, car repair and MOT services, taxi companies and car parks can all remain open, albeit with restrictions.
- Can I go shopping, and what can I buy?
The legislation says you can leave the house to obtain 'basic necessities' like 'food'.
The law does not define what constitutes 'food' and does not specify what type of food, drink or other items are permissible when shopping.
The Prime Minister's official spokesman said: 'If a shop is allowed to remain open then it will of course sell whatever items it has in stock.'
The law says supermarkets, corner shops, off licences, hardware stores, pet shops and post offices can all remain open.
- What can the police do?
Officers can take action to enforce the requirements of the legislation if they 'reasonably believe' someone is in contravention as long as the decision is 'necessary and proportionate'.
They can order someone to go home, leave an area, have the power to disperse a group and remove someone using 'reasonable force, if necessary'.
Officers can also take steps to make sure parents are stopping their children from breaking the rules.
Police can arrest someone refusing to comply and issue £60 fines - reduced to £30 if paid within 14 days. The fine doubles to £120 for a second offence and would continue to rise each time to a maximum of £960.
Those who do not pay could be taken to court.
You could also be arrested for refusing to provide your name and address to avoid being given a fine.
The NPCC told forces to take a 'common sense approach' to policing the rules and use enforcement action as a last resort while Downing Street said police officers should use 'their own discretion' in enforcing the measures.
- What else do the rules say?
The law defines a vulnerable person as someone who is aged 70 or older, anyone aged under 70 who has an underlying health condition and anyone who is pregnant.
Underlying health conditions include: chronic long-term respiratory diseases like asthma, kidney and heart disease, hepatitis, Parkinson's, diabetes, motor neurone disease, multiple sclerosis, a learning disability or cerebral palsy, HIV, Aids, cancer, and obesity.
- How long will the rules be in force?
The emergency laws must be reviewed at least once every 21 days, starting on April 15, and will remain in place until they are scrapped by the Government. Ultimately they can expire after six months if not renewed.
posted on 31/3/20
So it WAS ok for Dave to move house
If he actually did
posted on 31/3/20
comment by Raptorā” (U1071)
posted 5 minutes ago
Cheesy hammy omelette with a few drops of Paladin Piri-Piri Extra Picante.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Noice
Might have to make me something similar now
#TheEggBender
posted on 31/3/20
Prob my fave covidiot so far
North West Motorway Police added a driver had been caught making a 224-mile round trip from Coventry to Salford, Greater Manchester, to buy £15 windows on eBay.
But after picking up his purchase, the driver's wife could not fit in the vehicle for the return journey to the West Midlands.
She was travelling in the boot of the car when they were pulled over by a motorway patrol on the M6 in Cheshire, according to a tweet by the North West Motorway Police Twitter feed.
posted on 31/3/20
Comment deleted by Site Moderator
Page 40496 of 43165
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