News2 mins ago
Covid19 New Restrictions
Looks like we are going to have a 4Tier system.
https:/ /www.da ilymail .co.uk/ news/ar ticle-8 936191/ Governm ent-con siders- changin g-anti- Covid-t ier-Dec ember-2 .html?i to=push -notifi cation& amp;ci= 50091&a mp;si=1 9856889
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No best answer has yet been selected by dannyk13. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.//He said the 'best way to get this country back on its feet' was to 'continue on the path that we are, driving the virus down'.//
Who has he been listening to this time?
Since the 7-day average of daily new infections first exceeded 20,000 on October 23rd it has remained remarkably level. It has actually increased on 12 of the 18 days since then and now stands at 22,842. It certainly has not spread like wildfire which the blood-curdling graphs which led to the November 5th lockdown portrayed. But I don't think the figures support the contention that we are "driving the virus down." More properly it seems to show that the virus has reached (perhaps temporarily) a plateau with which we shall have to get used to for a while.
Who has he been listening to this time?
Since the 7-day average of daily new infections first exceeded 20,000 on October 23rd it has remained remarkably level. It has actually increased on 12 of the 18 days since then and now stands at 22,842. It certainly has not spread like wildfire which the blood-curdling graphs which led to the November 5th lockdown portrayed. But I don't think the figures support the contention that we are "driving the virus down." More properly it seems to show that the virus has reached (perhaps temporarily) a plateau with which we shall have to get used to for a while.
//"By order of HM Goverment" Will be closed for at least 28 days//
Which is very strange because libraries are mentioned neither on the list of places that must close nor on the list of those which can remain open. That said, you may struggle because one of the exceptions to the "confined to barracks" rule is that you can leave home to visit those businesses listed in the "can remain open" section. And libraries are not mentioned in that section.
Which is very strange because libraries are mentioned neither on the list of places that must close nor on the list of those which can remain open. That said, you may struggle because one of the exceptions to the "confined to barracks" rule is that you can leave home to visit those businesses listed in the "can remain open" section. And libraries are not mentioned in that section.
A lot of whingers here. We elected are leaders less than a year ago, in each country of UK, and even there opponents agree with them. We should live with are choices and follow there rules, its there job to do what they think is best. Vote them all out next time (altho there seems to be no party other than Nigel Farages who thinks we dont need lockdowns) but in the meantime do your bit and stop whinging
Quite what the number of daily deaths (remembering that around 2,000 people a day die from all causes, every day) has to do with whether or not you can use a library is anybody's guess. But in any case, at the current rate, by the time the next election comes the country will not have the cash to get the ballot forms printed. Then we shall see whether the lockdown strategy was correct or not.
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