Maybe it's partly perspective. I haven't been in many, really didn't enjoy M&S last time as it was too small for the number of people in it - people queuing up the aisles! Going to try a shop or two next week though, see how it is.That's bad but it hasn't been my experience at all in the supermarkets I've been in.
Similar experience for me. I do the weekly Tesco shop and before today, it was all pretty well respected, wrt one way systems etc.Went to a supermarket for the first time today since lockdown and it was a total free for all including staff not giving a shit.
The woman working on the self service tills had to check and scan for me because of a can of red bull. No mask, right in my face. "Sorry love" makes it ok though. I didn't have time to stand back out of the way.
They're most definitely not on board with the threat level reductionNo experts at the press briefing today.
Always telling
What model did you get? Planning on some green laining?
Me. Sadly no. Haven’t had a bike for about 11 years now after never being without one for about 20 years. Fancy an R Nine T Urban BMW, maybe when all this shit has calmed down as the kids are a bit older now and I might actually get time to ride it.I did the very obvious thing for something with little off-road and green lane experience - and who can't be doing the maintenance and serval intervals of a proper duro/mx - bought a crf250l. I think it's the only option now in the low maintenance category, as Yami has stopped selling the wr250f in the UK (though there is stock around). I knew the crf had a tardy engine and a pogoing ass, but possibly I might have looked to have got the Yami, not least because I prefer a taller bike. As for all the rest, including Yami's R version of the mx 250, your sexy KTMs 2 strokes and Honda's crf450l, 10 hour oil change intervals and 1000 mile top value checks and rebuilds are not for me.
It's a cheap as chips second bike, principally for the late autumn and overwinter months when I'd rather be messing around on some mildly looking green lanes or muddy crappy b road with the crf than my GS.
I'm actually discovering how much fun it can be to wind the throttle right back and get a little engine screaming rather than having a ton of torque on tap!
You?
They really say anything regardless of what they’re already on the record for.Not sure if this was posted yesterday, but what a bunch of bullshitters this government are.
Lying is like breathing to these people.
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A man or woman working for Royal Mail usually post them through what's known as a 'letterbox' in your front door.
Apple have also said they have no idea what they're on about as they've never spoken to them.Not sure if this was posted yesterday, but what a bunch of bullshitters this government are.
Lying is like breathing to these people.
Apple says it did not know the UK was working on a "hybrid" version of the NHS coronavirus contact-tracing app using tech it developed with Google.
The firm took the unusual step of saying it was also unaware of an issue regarding distance-measuring, which was flagged by Health Secretary Matt Hancock in Thursday's daily briefing.
Apple said it was "difficult to understand" the claims.
Downing Street said the government had "worked closely with Apple and Google".
However, speaking to the Times, Apple said: "It is difficult to understand what these claims are as they haven't spoken to us."
The firm also pointed out that the tech was already either in use or intended for use in Germany, Italy, the Netherlands and Ireland.
The tech giant also expressed surprise that the UK was working on a new version of the contact-tracing app which incorporated the Apple-Google software tool.
"We've agreed to join forces with Google and Apple, to bring the best bits of both systems together," Mr Hancock said.
However, Apple said: "We don't know what they mean by this hybrid model. They haven't spoken to us about it."
It will be world beating. They’ve brought in an expert. Jacob Rees-Moggs nanny. Jobs for the boys.Can’t wait to see the guidance on the schools for September.
The tutoring thing really is quite comical - on the surface, £1 billion sounds a lot but as headteachers have worked out, the per child cost falls very short of the claims of the government. This is also only provision for pre-16 education as well.Can’t wait to see the guidance on the schools for September.
Did you know that COVID-19 Trackers have been added to your phones? If you have an Android phone, go under Settings, then GOOGLE settings and it's there. If you have an IPhone, go to settings, privacy then health.
Shhh, waiting for Dom...You need a relevant app before you can turn the settings on.
Shhh, waiting for Dom...
I do find it slightly sinister however
Did you know that COVID-19 Trackers have been added to your phones? If you have an Android phone, go under Settings, then GOOGLE settings and it's there. If you have an IPhone, go to settings, privacy then health.
Here I ammmShhh, waiting for Dom...
I do find it slightly sinister however
They will never ever ever miss any chance to make an ideological point, hence the union blaming.The tutoring thing really is quite comical - on the surface, £1 billion sounds a lot but as headteachers have worked out, the per child cost falls very short of the claims of the government. This is also only provision for pre-16 education as well.
I think that many hawks in government will take the attitude that 'if it's good for me, it's good for you'. With so many MPs being able to buy their children's way through the system through paid private tuition and whatnot, and with private schools naturally being better able to open and resume kids learning both remotely and in-person (through smaller class sizes), inevitably there will be many in government who think 'You know what? Let's just delay the opening of schools to gain the upper hand'.
There are some right gimps on charge as well. That Jonathan Gullis, who is a former teacher of all things, is somehow trying to argue that it's the unions' fault. If his colleagues really had any sort of control over the situation, then even if they could not open up the schools, they would have at least a plan drawn up as tohow education will be conducted over the coming months.
Shhh, waiting for Dom...
I do find it slightly sinister however
The tutoring thing really is quite comical - on the surface, £1 billion sounds a lot but as headteachers have worked out, the per child cost falls very short of the claims of the government. This is also only provision for pre-16 education as well.
I think that many hawks in government will take the attitude that 'if it's good for me, it's good for you'. With so many MPs being able to buy their children's way through the system through paid private tuition and whatnot, and with private schools naturally being better able to open and resume kids learning both remotely and in-person (through smaller class sizes), inevitably there will be many in government who think 'You know what? Let's just delay the opening of schools to gain the upper hand'.
There are some right gimps on charge as well. That Jonathan Gullis, who is a former teacher of all things, is somehow trying to argue that it's the unions' fault. If his colleagues really had any sort of control over the situation, then even if they could not open up the schools, they would have at least a plan drawn up as tohow education will be conducted over the coming months.
Tbf, reading the about text, there's nothing overly horrific in it... I think!So it is, I see it. No chance is that being turned on, even though they know everything anyway.
It's going away lads and it's never coming g back.
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So cases are going up but they're going to relax restrictions further just not as much as they'd planned to?
I'm not sure that will work.
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