Coronavirus Thread (Off Topic, Politics) (37 Viewers)

covmark

Well-Known Member
I felt really tired and then developed a cough a couple of days later, before you do the test read the instructions as I went to the drive through and the explanation was limited and I did it wrong.

Good luck I hope you get it mild like me or my wife who has had no symptoms

Haven't had a cough, but do feel really lethargic and tight chested.
Cheers for the advice.

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wingy

Well-Known Member
I’m now clear of Covid and was due back at work yesterday so I spoke to my boss and he asked how I was I said fine just a small cough, got a message to say we would rather you stopped at home for another week to let the cough go so people are not worried. So getting another week at home lovely.
I think that should be the advice for everyone really .
Again I think we're an outlier with the 1 week advice .
Do either of you have a theory of where you picked it up .
It's quite interesting that both of you have worked right through and now have picked it up late on as the rate has dropped significantly, as we're told .
 

Terry Gibson's perm

Well-Known Member
I think that should be the advice for everyone really .
Again I think we're an outlier with the 1 week advice .
Do either of you have a theory of where you picked it up .
It's quite interesting that both of you have worked right through and now have picked it up late on as the rate has dropped significantly, as we're told .


One week seems short to me, not really sure who had it first to know my wife could only have got it from the hospital she works at as it’s the only place she has been, I had been to work where I had worked with somebody who went off with Covid but I was told is a precaution I went to the supermarket as well but nowhere else.
 

wingy

Well-Known Member
Ooh the leaks
Just surprised not many Coming via Laura..
Overtime on the building sites and housing market opening back up .
Wonder what the demand there will be ?
Bargains Galore?
 

Brylowes

Well-Known Member
I think as time goes by you can only assume that they never deviated from the herd immunity plan and everything we’ve seen from them is nothing more than smoke and mirrors to disguise that.
Their half hearted approach to both the lockdown and the securing of PPE and testing
Capacity does point to this conclusion, herd immunity has to be their aim.
If it isn’t ‘and this has genuinely been their best concentrated effort to Treat, contain and
eventually beat this virus ‘well....I’m staggered,
 

PVA

Well-Known Member
Thanks to all the doctors and nurses keeping us alive! Look how much we appreciate them when we clap on Thursday nights!

Oh and here's the bill.

Fucking typical. There was me thinking (hoping) Johnson might have a different viewpoint on the public sector after they apparently saved his life.


 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
Thanks to all the doctors and nurses keeping us alive! Look how much we appreciate them when we clap on Thursday nights!

Oh and here's the bill.

Fucking typical. There was me thinking (hoping) Johnson might have a different viewpoint on the public sector after they apparently saved his life.



VAT? That can’t be true. VAT is down to the nasty EU. OUT MEANS OUT!
 

NorthernWisdom

Well-Known Member
Thanks to all the doctors and nurses keeping us alive! Look how much we appreciate them when we clap on Thursday nights!

Oh and here's the bill.

Fucking typical. There was me thinking (hoping) Johnson might have a different viewpoint on the public sector after they apparently saved his life.



What's wrong with them raising tax to pay for it?
 

Brighton Sky Blue

Well-Known Member
What's wrong with them raising tax to pay for it?

Not much. But kicking the public sector for another few years after it, particularly health and education, have had to work overtime in this timeframe, would be quite unfortunate.

Millennials left school during the 2008 recession, Gen Z will do it during a Covid recession. Both will be told they are entitled for complaining about the consequences of that
 

David O'Day

Well-Known Member
Not much. But kicking the public sector for another few years after it, particularly health and education, have had to work overtime in this timeframe, would be quite unfortunate.

Millennials left school during the 2008 recession, Gen Z will do it during a Covid recession. Both will be told they are entitled for complaining about the consequences of that
There's loads wrong with it.

Decreasing demand with decreases the tax take for 1

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SkyBlueDom26

Well-Known Member
Hopefully today marks the beginning of our road to recovery..... slightly worrying seeing the leaked documents on how were going to have to pay for this in the years to come
 

SkyBlueDom26

Well-Known Member
We’ll see if you keep worshipping the ground Boris walks on or if you start to see that maybe he’s not what he bigged himself up to be. Things like this will kick our generation harder
It was obvious we’re going to have to pay financially for it, let’s just hope the kick isn’t too big and from today we get things reopen and the economy safely moving.... this is why we can’t stay in lockdown forever

Seen somewhere that 1 in 3 companies might not reopen
 

PVA

Well-Known Member
It was obvious we’re going to have to pay financially for it, let’s just hope the kick isn’t too big and from today we get things reopen and the economy safely moving.... this is why we can’t stay in lockdown forever

Seen somewhere that 1 in 3 companies might not reopen

Look at the images of the buses above, it isn't reopening safely, it can't.
 

Brighton Sky Blue

Well-Known Member
It was obvious we’re going to have to pay financially for it, let’s just hope the kick isn’t too big and from today we get things reopen and the economy safely moving.... this is why we can’t stay in lockdown forever

Seen somewhere that 1 in 3 companies might not reopen

The kick will be to nurses and teachers again, instead of the investment bankers and lawyers who have contributed nothing during the crisis. I would like to be proven wrong but what I’m afraid you will see is the party of the rich protecting the rich and getting you to cover the bill
 

David O'Day

Well-Known Member
Well the bill is hundreds of billions which needs to be covered somehow. The question is who do you ask to pay more towards it
Most of that will be owed to the bank of england who are owned by the uk government.

You can slowly pay it off as per the slavery reparations which we have only just paid off.

Also if you actually stimulate the economy you increase the tax rate more.

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