ChatterBank1 min ago
Highest Number Of Death In Uk
wonder if they all enjoyed their Christmas and it was all worth it.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by lankeela. 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.Presumably it stops when the virus is under control and a sufficient number of people are vaccinated. I agree with you about seeing your mum, it would be cruel for her if you didn’t (but I don’t expect you wear a mask).
Whoop de whoop that you go to work and have to shop (like you’re the only one), go for a stroll (that’s ok) but having your friends round isn’t - but that’s ok, you’re Nailit and you can do as you wish and anyone who calls you on it will, undoubtedly, get a ‘mouthful’ off you at some point in the evening.
Whoop de whoop that you go to work and have to shop (like you’re the only one), go for a stroll (that’s ok) but having your friends round isn’t - but that’s ok, you’re Nailit and you can do as you wish and anyone who calls you on it will, undoubtedly, get a ‘mouthful’ off you at some point in the evening.
You seem to be misunderstanding this. The number of deaths announced each day are those people who have died within 28 days of being tested positive for Covid (regardless of their cause of death). That's all the 28 days is used for.
In the 322 days since the first death from Covid was recorded on 5th March, 93,290 such deaths have been recorded. This means on average just 290 people died each day. The highest number of daily rreported deaths was 1,820 (today) and the lowest was zero on March 6th, 8th and 11th.
In the 322 days since the first death from Covid was recorded on 5th March, 93,290 such deaths have been recorded. This means on average just 290 people died each day. The highest number of daily rreported deaths was 1,820 (today) and the lowest was zero on March 6th, 8th and 11th.
//Whoop de whoop that you go to work and have to shop (like you’re the only one), go for a stroll (that’s ok) but having your friends round isn’t - but that’s ok, you’re Nailit and you can do as you wish and anyone who calls you on it will, undoubtedly, get a ‘mouthful’ off you at some point in the evening//
Yeah, whoop the bloody whoop eh?
So I can put my life at risk by shopping, day after day (I have to, I dont have a car) and I can work everyday amongst strangers, and I can catch public transport everyday, again with strangers, and I can excersise everyday, amongst strangers.....but if I have a friend around I'm Satan Incarnate?
Yeah, makes perfect sense.
Yeah, whoop the bloody whoop eh?
So I can put my life at risk by shopping, day after day (I have to, I dont have a car) and I can work everyday amongst strangers, and I can catch public transport everyday, again with strangers, and I can excersise everyday, amongst strangers.....but if I have a friend around I'm Satan Incarnate?
Yeah, makes perfect sense.
I was under the impression that lockdown rules were implemented to try and limit the spread of the virus. I don’t have any vulnerable people that I care about so maybe myself and my family should just crack on and do what we like - who cares how many people we inadvertently infect?
All of the situations in which Nailit is interacting with other people should be done whilst observing social distancing, but having someone round for a cuppa won’t be.
All of the situations in which Nailit is interacting with other people should be done whilst observing social distancing, but having someone round for a cuppa won’t be.
//All of the situations in which Nailit is interacting with other people should be done whilst observing social distancing,//
Should be. But are they? From what I've seen in the circumstances he describes they often are not. That's why I see his point. Nailit is probably of the view that he's far more at risk when working (doing things he does not particularly relish doing) than when at home (doing things that he likes). That's why I get his point.
Should be. But are they? From what I've seen in the circumstances he describes they often are not. That's why I see his point. Nailit is probably of the view that he's far more at risk when working (doing things he does not particularly relish doing) than when at home (doing things that he likes). That's why I get his point.