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Wales crazy rules.
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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So now Tesco’s in Wales saying that kids clothes and female sanintry products are non essential but in the same store cards and wrapping paper can be purchased. ??????? |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"So now Tesco’s in Wales saying that kids clothes and female sanintry products are non essential but in the same store cards and wrapping paper can be purchased. ???????"
The time of the year must be more important then the time of the month  |
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By *abioMan
over a year ago
Newcastle and Gateshead |
"So now Tesco’s in Wales saying that kids clothes and female sanintry products are non essential but in the same store cards and wrapping paper can be purchased. ???????"
Tesco’s were trying to blame it on the Welsh government.... they have said that was not true... the administration have told supermarkets to use their common sense and discretion |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"They also added baby formula milk to their 'banned list' briefly! The mind boggles on what system they are using to decide if something is essential or not"
i wonder if someone will argue it should follow the VAT essentials rules ... quick stock up on jaffa cakes !!! |
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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
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There is a video going round a guy trying to get into his local Tesco’s wearing only a face mask and boxers. He was refused entry as he wasn’t wearing clothes he answered by saying clothes are non essential. Lots of people getting annoyed with how things are going at the moment. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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It's been kicking off in shops in Wales. People going mad ripping the wrapping from none essential items.
I was in a shop today and the people at the checkout weren't sure what we could buy. One was refused sellotape but allowed hair dye.
It's a joke |
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"There is a video going round a guy trying to get into his local Tesco’s wearing only a face mask and boxers. He was refused entry as he wasn’t wearing clothes he answered by saying clothes are non essential. Lots of people getting annoyed with how things are going at the moment. "
Seen that, he has a point, coming into winter & you can't buy your kids any winter clothes or a thick coat... It really makes no sense |
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"I don't know what it's like in England but we haven't been allowed to try clothes on for a long time here "
Same in that department, haven't a clue if the shops are restricting items like Wales are tho. I avoid going anywhere other than my local spar  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Bloody Tesco’s.
You online order a chicken and they “replace” with a chocolate caterpillar birthday cake.
Says it all. 
Sure they did "
we used to do mum's Asda shop online for her and they once replace her Fixident with Toothpaste  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I don't know what it's like in England but we haven't been allowed to try clothes on for a long time here
Same in that department, haven't a clue if the shops are restricting items like Wales are tho. I avoid going anywhere other than my local spar "
I think I will be doing the same for the next couple of weeks.. Because the none essential items are looking more and more appealing now that I can't have them and I don't want to another kick off statistic. |
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By *mmmMaybeCouple
over a year ago
West Wales |
"They also added baby formula milk to their 'banned list' briefly! The mind boggles on what system they are using to decide if something is essential or not"
A cynic like me would say the supermarkets have done it for the exact reactions we are seeing.
Supermarkets do not like being told what they can & cannot sell if they are open anyway, so they shut off some “Extras” move stuff on purpose to highlight “The idiots in power” (Did you see the vodka for sale next to the kids clothes that were not? Ever noticed booze near kids clothes before?) & boom social & local media full of outrage & a chance the rules will be dropped or at least modified in the supermarkets favour.
Congratulations, you’ve been played
S |
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"I don't know what it's like in England but we haven't been allowed to try clothes on for a long time here
Same in that department, haven't a clue if the shops are restricting items like Wales are tho. I avoid going anywhere other than my local spar
I think I will be doing the same for the next couple of weeks.. Because the none essential items are looking more and more appealing now that I can't have them and I don't want to another kick off statistic. "
I saw cooking utensils taped off too.. wth. Can you order these apparently non essential stuff online with your usual food shop say or have they stopped that too? Its a crazy world right now. Ive taken to good old eBay for everything non food related |
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By *arry247Couple
over a year ago
Wakefield |
The Welsh government do not know what they are doing.
All this will do is to send people round different supermarkets to see if they can get what they need in different supermarkets, if not they will travel into England to get what they need.
The stupid thing is you can buy sweets or cigs in Wales which Dentists and Doctors will say they are undesirable but may have to shop around to buy a kettle or toaster.
If a supermarket stocks the item there is no extra risk of spreading infection than shopping for bread. |
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"They also added baby formula milk to their 'banned list' briefly! The mind boggles on what system they are using to decide if something is essential or not
A cynic like me would say the supermarkets have done it for the exact reactions we are seeing.
Supermarkets do not like being told what they can & cannot sell if they are open anyway, so they shut off some “Extras” move stuff on purpose to highlight “The idiots in power” (Did you see the vodka for sale next to the kids clothes that were not? Ever noticed booze near kids clothes before?) & boom social & local media full of outrage & a chance the rules will be dropped or at least modified in the supermarkets favour.
Congratulations, you’ve been played
S"
Ahh tactical! I thought what I was seeing online was a joke until my friend in Cardiff was telling me. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I don't know what it's like in England but we haven't been allowed to try clothes on for a long time here
Same in that department, haven't a clue if the shops are restricting items like Wales are tho. I avoid going anywhere other than my local spar
I think I will be doing the same for the next couple of weeks.. Because the none essential items are looking more and more appealing now that I can't have them and I don't want to another kick off statistic.
I saw cooking utensils taped off too.. wth. Can you order these apparently non essential stuff online with your usual food shop say or have they stopped that too? Its a crazy world right now. Ive taken to good old eBay for everything non food related"
I don't know I don't shop online myself. Just glad I don't need any none essentials right now.
It's going to be an interesting couple of weeks.
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"The Welsh government do not know what they are doing.
All this will do is to send people round different supermarkets to see if they can get what they need in different supermarkets, if not they will travel into England to get what they need.
The stupid thing is you can buy sweets or cigs in Wales which Dentists and Doctors will say they are undesirable but may have to shop around to buy a kettle or toaster.
If a supermarket stocks the item there is no extra risk of spreading infection than shopping for bread."
Yes but I guess it's because if places like Tesco was allowed to sell electrical items and clothes then places like curries and sports direct should be allowed to stay open |
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A Tesco staff member posted the sanitary ware info in error, it's not the store position nor the law, as was clarified early today.
The rules would have benefitted from specifics being made explicitly clear. In the meantime, people will make mistakes, so if nothing catastrophic is intended by an individual, it's no big deal. It's tough now for businesses and citizens and let's hope that relaxations go ahead for essential items and the virus infection levels reduce |
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I've never considered sanitary products essential but that's me being weird.
I do consider a kettle and a microwave essential so if they fail in the two weeks what are people supposed to do?
It's a bit mad really. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I don't know what it's like in England but we haven't been allowed to try clothes on for a long time here "
yeh you can't in England. But you can take them home try them on there and then when they dont fit take them bak to the shop ...wtf is that all about
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Hopefully this ridiculous lockdown will only last till November 9th. I just a got feeling the Welsh Assembly Government will extend the lockdown, its bad enough with isolation, not able to get essentials like nappies and children clothes is going a step to far. |
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"Hopefully this ridiculous lockdown will only last till November 9th. I just a got feeling the Welsh Assembly Government will extend the lockdown, its bad enough with isolation, not able to get essentials like nappies and children clothes is going a step to far. "
Isn't there talk of a further lockdown in January for Wales? |
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"They also added baby formula milk to their 'banned list' briefly! The mind boggles on what system they are using to decide if something is essential or not
A cynic like me would say the supermarkets have done it for the exact reactions we are seeing.
Supermarkets do not like being told what they can & cannot sell if they are open anyway, so they shut off some “Extras” move stuff on purpose to highlight “The idiots in power” (Did you see the vodka for sale next to the kids clothes that were not? Ever noticed booze near kids clothes before?) & boom social & local media full of outrage & a chance the rules will be dropped or at least modified in the supermarkets favour.
Congratulations, you’ve been played
S"
Hmmmmm makes sense. Well played tesco, well played |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Bloody Tesco’s.
You online order a chicken and they “replace” with a chocolate caterpillar birthday cake.
Says it all.
Sure they did we used to do mum's Asda shop online for her and they once replace her Fixident with Toothpaste "
We've had some funny subs recently too.
Mayo replaced with piccalilli
Stuffed mushrooms replaced with a cabbage
And bleach replaced with oven cleaner. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I don't know what it's like in England but we haven't been allowed to try clothes on for a long time here yeh you can't in England. But you can take them home try them on there and then when they dont fit take them bak to the shop ...wtf is that all about "
Depends on the shop.
Some places have been allowing it and others haven't. |
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"Hopefully this ridiculous lockdown will only last till November 9th. I just a got feeling the Welsh Assembly Government will extend the lockdown, its bad enough with isolation, not able to get essentials like nappies and children clothes is going a step to far.
Isn't there talk of a further lockdown in January for Wales? "
I bloody hope not, a Welsh minster reported the lockdown will only last till 9th November with no further extenision. If it does, i think Wales will go into melt down and their would be chaos. |
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"Hopefully this ridiculous lockdown will only last till November 9th. I just a got feeling the Welsh Assembly Government will extend the lockdown, its bad enough with isolation, not able to get essentials like nappies and children clothes is going a step to far.
Isn't there talk of a further lockdown in January for Wales?
I bloody hope not, a Welsh minster reported the lockdown will only last till 9th November with no further extenision. If it does, i think Wales will go into melt down and their would be chaos."
It was in the sun yesterday, likely in Jan/Feb it said. Not sure if I can link it here tho |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Hopefully this ridiculous lockdown will only last till November 9th. I just a got feeling the Welsh Assembly Government will extend the lockdown, its bad enough with isolation, not able to get essentials like nappies and children clothes is going a step to far.
Isn't there talk of a further lockdown in January for Wales?
I bloody hope not, a Welsh minster reported the lockdown will only last till 9th November with no further extenision. If it does, i think Wales will go into melt down and their would be chaos.
It was in the sun yesterday, likely in Jan/Feb it said. Not sure if I can link it here tho"
I think you can if it's from a well known newspaper. |
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"Hopefully this ridiculous lockdown will only last till November 9th. I just a got feeling the Welsh Assembly Government will extend the lockdown, its bad enough with isolation, not able to get essentials like nappies and children clothes is going a step to far.
Isn't there talk of a further lockdown in January for Wales?
I bloody hope not, a Welsh minster reported the lockdown will only last till 9th November with no further extenision. If it does, i think Wales will go into melt down and their would be chaos.
It was in the sun yesterday, likely in Jan/Feb it said. Not sure if I can link it here tho
I think you can if it's from a well known newspaper."
Thanks Lorna,
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.thesun.co.uk/news/13019982/coronavirus-lockdown-wales-january-lee-waters/amp/ |
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"Hopefully this ridiculous lockdown will only last till November 9th. I just a got feeling the Welsh Assembly Government will extend the lockdown, its bad enough with isolation, not able to get essentials like nappies and children clothes is going a step to far.
Isn't there talk of a further lockdown in January for Wales?
I bloody hope not, a Welsh minster reported the lockdown will only last till 9th November with no further extenision. If it does, i think Wales will go into melt down and their would be chaos.
It was in the sun yesterday, likely in Jan/Feb it said. Not sure if I can link it here tho"
I tend not to believe what is written on chip shop paper. Welsh news reported tonight, the Welsh Assembly Government (WAG) will review the lockdown rules and provide new rules tomorrow. God knows what facial rubbish they will come out with, at least they are listening to the people of Wales. I'll give WAG that  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I've never considered sanitary products essential but that's me being weird.
I do consider a kettle and a microwave essential so if they fail in the two weeks what are people supposed to do?
It's a bit mad really."
Order them online and in the meantime boil water on the stove and toast bread under the grill |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"So now Tesco’s in Wales saying that kids clothes and female sanintry products are non essential but in the same store cards and wrapping paper can be purchased. ???????"
NUTS. I saw this on the news the wkend... So you can buy food but not a plate or cutlery to eat it with   |
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"So now Tesco’s in Wales saying that kids clothes and female sanintry products are non essential but in the same store cards and wrapping paper can be purchased. ???????
NUTS. I saw this on the news the wkend... So you can buy food but not a plate or cutlery to eat it with "
Whilst I think the Welsh rules are nuts, how often does one need to buy plates and cutlery? I've lived in this house 12yrs and don't recall buying anything other than novelty cups. My Grandad has crockery inherited from HIS parents, and he's 89. It lasts a long time. There was a bit of notice before the lockdown, so presumably emergency crockery could have been bought ahead of it? And you can buy online.
I still disagree with the rules as they are because there's just no guidance for a start. If supermarkets stay open, they should just be able to sell their normal product range. Close the "non essential" shops if that's what they deem necessary. |
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By *sGivesWoodWoman
over a year ago
ST. AUSTELL, CORNWALL |
"So now Tesco’s in Wales saying that kids clothes and female sanintry products are non essential but in the same store cards and wrapping paper can be purchased. ???????
NUTS. I saw this on the news the wkend... So you can buy food but not a plate or cutlery to eat it with
Whilst I think the Welsh rules are nuts, how often does one need to buy plates and cutlery? I've lived in this house 12yrs and don't recall buying anything other than novelty cups. My Grandad has crockery inherited from HIS parents, and he's 89. It lasts a long time. There was a bit of notice before the lockdown, so presumably emergency crockery could have been bought ahead of it? And you can buy online.
I still disagree with the rules as they are because there's just no guidance for a start. If supermarkets stay open, they should just be able to sell their normal product range. Close the "non essential" shops if that's what they deem necessary."
They are doing this "to level the playing field" as non essential shops have to close. This means that these shops will have a chance to get their share of business back after lockdown and to make sure that supermarkets don't monopolise everything and force smaller retailers to close. |
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"So now Tesco’s in Wales saying that kids clothes and female sanintry products are non essential but in the same store cards and wrapping paper can be purchased. ???????
NUTS. I saw this on the news the wkend... So you can buy food but not a plate or cutlery to eat it with
Whilst I think the Welsh rules are nuts, how often does one need to buy plates and cutlery? I've lived in this house 12yrs and don't recall buying anything other than novelty cups. My Grandad has crockery inherited from HIS parents, and he's 89. It lasts a long time. There was a bit of notice before the lockdown, so presumably emergency crockery could have been bought ahead of it? And you can buy online.
I still disagree with the rules as they are because there's just no guidance for a start. If supermarkets stay open, they should just be able to sell their normal product range. Close the "non essential" shops if that's what they deem necessary.
They are doing this "to level the playing field" as non essential shops have to close. This means that these shops will have a chance to get their share of business back after lockdown and to make sure that supermarkets don't monopolise everything and force smaller retailers to close. "
I do kinda get that. So surely the Senedd should have written a comprehensive list of what is deemed essential and what is not? I'm still not clear why emergency crockery buying would be needed in a pre planned, two week shutdown. And whatever happens in supermarkets, Jeff Bezos is still selling everything on the planet from a little app on your phone, with next day, often free delivery. It's not Tesco vs Local Stores, it's Amazon vs everyone. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I'm actually looking forward to people's reactions at the tills again.
It's like nobody knows what they can buy or what they can't buy. I've seen them double checking with the managers and some of them are not even sure.
Its a strange world we are living in now. |
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"Lol Im loving what items have been replaced with really weird alternatives 
"
I got frozen sweet potato instead of frozen butternut squash. Same colour I suppose. Also frozen onion instead of leeks.. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"I ordered 50 serviettes from Tesco and they replaced them with 50 biros.
I heard of a man who ordered a dozen red roses and was offered 12 red peppers. "
Sainsbury’s substituted an order for a Burns Night Supper haggis with sausages! |
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I don’t see what all the fuss is about if my kettle toaster etc breaks then I’ll order online .I doubt very much if children are going to grow out of all their clothes in 17 days .It’s really not rocket science. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"So now Tesco’s in Wales saying that kids clothes and female sanintry products are non essential but in the same store cards and wrapping paper can be purchased. ???????
NUTS. I saw this on the news the wkend... So you can buy food but not a plate or cutlery to eat it with
Whilst I think the Welsh rules are nuts, how often does one need to buy plates and cutlery? I've lived in this house 12yrs and don't recall buying anything other than novelty cups. My Grandad has crockery inherited from HIS parents, and he's 89. It lasts a long time. There was a bit of notice before the lockdown, so presumably emergency crockery could have been bought ahead of it? And you can buy online.
I still disagree with the rules as they are because there's just no guidance for a start. If supermarkets stay open, they should just be able to sell their normal product range. Close the "non essential" shops if that's what they deem necessary."
I don't get it why they are cordoning off some areas of a shop tbh. So in Wales the only thing one can purchase over the counter is food
My previous status wasn't meant to be taken so seriously, I just think it's a little crazy when 2 items are close by in a supermarket and you're prohibited from buying one of them. Hence I mentioned being unable to buy kitchen utensils, so is the Welsh government saying the cave man survived and made their own utensils |
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"So now Tesco’s in Wales saying that kids clothes and female sanintry products are non essential but in the same store cards and wrapping paper can be purchased. ???????
NUTS. I saw this on the news the wkend... So you can buy food but not a plate or cutlery to eat it with
Whilst I think the Welsh rules are nuts, how often does one need to buy plates and cutlery? I've lived in this house 12yrs and don't recall buying anything other than novelty cups. My Grandad has crockery inherited from HIS parents, and he's 89. It lasts a long time. There was a bit of notice before the lockdown, so presumably emergency crockery could have been bought ahead of it? And you can buy online.
I still disagree with the rules as they are because there's just no guidance for a start. If supermarkets stay open, they should just be able to sell their normal product range. Close the "non essential" shops if that's what they deem necessary.
I don't get it why they are cordoning off some areas of a shop tbh. So in Wales the only thing one can purchase over the counter is food
My previous status wasn't meant to be taken so seriously, I just think it's a little crazy when 2 items are close by in a supermarket and you're prohibited from buying one of them. Hence I mentioned being unable to buy kitchen utensils, so is the Welsh government saying the cave man survived and made their own utensils "
Like I said, I agree the Welsh Govt approach seems bizarre. I also think that cavemen probably did make their own utensils, yes. They didn't buy them from Tesco
PS: They didn't use plates either (cavemen, not the Welsh  ) |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Darn good job alcohol remains on the essential items list!"
Thankfully. True ooooooohhh so True & all over the UK & Ireland it's essential now more than ever ... (thumb |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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There was a lady on the news earlier that said in Sainsburys She was able to buy wrapping paper and a card but not sellotape. Also I sort of get whether governments coming from, However when we were in national lock down that wasn't the case and people were able to buy whatever the shop sold as long as they had at least 1 essential item in their shopping when only essential shops were not allowed to open. If someone feels they want to buy something they are probably not gonna wait to be able to buy in their local independent shop they will just buy online. |
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"Bloody Tesco’s.
You online order a chicken and they “replace” with a chocolate caterpillar birthday cake.
Says it all. "
Yep, I remember ordering lemons for them to be replaced with...lemon washing up liquid! |
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"Bloody Tesco’s.
You online order a chicken and they “replace” with a chocolate caterpillar birthday cake.
Says it all.
Sure they did "
You've never ordered online.
Just a few things I've, not my mates friend's sister's cousin twice removed, encountered.
1kg of bananas replaced with 12 bottles of banana baby food.
Mint toothpaste replaced with Foxes glacier mints.
6 x 250ml Strawberry Ribena replaced with 1l blackcurrant Ribena
...and the classic, vegetarian mince replaced by 22% fat beef mince. |
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I don’t get what the fuss is about. It’s a 17 day period where you have to only shop for essentials. Get to the shop, buy your food, go home.it’s not a difficult concept. They gave notice of the lockdown so people had chance to go buy non essentials if they needed and they’ll be available again when it ends.
When we first experienced this it was spring, so if you had to queue outside a supermarket it wasn’t too bad. But in October I’d be pissed right off if I’m stuck outside queuing in the rain because someone is taking their time browsing Aldi centre Aisle for kitchen utensils and new eyeshadow.
I would much rather do what Wales is doing and have 17 days of hard restrictions than this never ending, half arsed, tiered lockdown that we have here that no one seems to be paying any attention to.
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Will be interesting to see what happens when this current semi lockdown period is over, if the infection rates haven’t dropped significantly, will the welsh government go for another two weeks or a month.... or just give it up as a bad job and open everything up again and claim it was a roaring success anyway..
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By *mmmMaybeCouple
over a year ago
West Wales |
Good news everyone!
H popped to the nearest supermarket & the only sectioned off area was clothing. So kettles, Microwaves, small tv’s & toasters can still be got.
No sodding teaspoons though, I’m sure our kids must eat them!
S |
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The whole approach of the Welsh Government is a joke. We have been 7 weeks in local lockdown and cases of Covid are the same as when they started. As for the restriction on items what another farce. I haven't seen anyone going to a supermarket to window shop since lockdown and when you are in a shop what difference is a further 5 minutes going to make if you are buying a toaster to the overall infection rate? All the way through this the First Minister's approach has been to do everything opposite to England as we are run by a left wing party here. I feel ashamed that they then are quite happy to ask our English neighbours and friends for more cash to bail out the results of their decisions. |
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By *mmmMaybeCouple
over a year ago
West Wales |
"
No sodding teaspoons though, I’m sure our kids must eat them!
S
I'm convinced my children sometimes eat a yoghurt and throw the teaspoon away with the pot but they always deny it. "
Yes when they were younger bin searches were common but nope not in there for a while (Our recycling bags are clear so pots/spoons are easy to spot
Bet it’s those little green men
S |
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"I don’t get what the fuss is about. It’s a 17 day period where you have to only shop for essentials. Get to the shop, buy your food, go home.it’s not a difficult concept. They gave notice of the lockdown so people had chance to go buy non essentials if they needed and they’ll be available again when it ends.
When we first experienced this it was spring, so if you had to queue outside a supermarket it wasn’t too bad. But in October I’d be pissed right off if I’m stuck outside queuing in the rain because someone is taking their time browsing Aldi centre Aisle for kitchen utensils and new eyeshadow.
I would much rather do what Wales is doing and have 17 days of hard restrictions than this never ending, half arsed, tiered lockdown that we have here that no one seems to be paying any attention to.
"
The fuss is about how the welsh government has stopped all non essential work and local small business are being made to suffer as they can’t open or trade.
It’s a dam joke when you compare wales to Manchester and Liverpool infection rates which are triple than Wales. |
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By *lan157Man
over a year ago
a village near Haywards Heath in East Sussex |
"The whole approach of the Welsh Government is a joke. We have been 7 weeks in local lockdown and cases of Covid are the same as when they started. As for the restriction on items what another farce. I haven't seen anyone going to a supermarket to window shop since lockdown and when you are in a shop what difference is a further 5 minutes going to make if you are buying a toaster to the overall infection rate? All the way through this the First Minister's approach has been to do everything opposite to England as we are run by a left wing party here. I feel ashamed that they then are quite happy to ask our English neighbours and friends for more cash to bail out the results of their decisions."
I have often though that the Welsh and Scottish governments look to do things differently to the rules in England just to demonstrate their power and that it's a political gesture. |
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"The whole approach of the Welsh Government is a joke. We have been 7 weeks in local lockdown and cases of Covid are the same as when they started. As for the restriction on items what another farce. I haven't seen anyone going to a supermarket to window shop since lockdown and when you are in a shop what difference is a further 5 minutes going to make if you are buying a toaster to the overall infection rate? All the way through this the First Minister's approach has been to do everything opposite to England as we are run by a left wing party here. I feel ashamed that they then are quite happy to ask our English neighbours and friends for more cash to bail out the results of their decisions."
Spain has had the toughest rules masks having to be worn outside and still the virus has spread ,think Wales will have the same results.
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"The whole approach of the Welsh Government is a joke. We have been 7 weeks in local lockdown and cases of Covid are the same as when they started. As for the restriction on items what another farce. I haven't seen anyone going to a supermarket to window shop since lockdown and when you are in a shop what difference is a further 5 minutes going to make if you are buying a toaster to the overall infection rate? All the way through this the First Minister's approach has been to do everything opposite to England as we are run by a left wing party here. I feel ashamed that they then are quite happy to ask our English neighbours and friends for more cash to bail out the results of their decisions."
Completely agree with this. Regardless of my views on the lockdowns and the approaches taken in general, I can understand the logic of closing bars and non essential shops as they did in the first lockdown (provided there is actual evidence to suggest they are responsible for the spread) but I draw the line at being told what is and isn't essential from a shop I am actually allowed in.
I especially draw the line when we are initially told the main reason is 'fairness' to the independent stores that have been told to close. Since when did this move from being a decision based on healthcare to a decision on fairness to businesses?
Its so short sighted too as if people want or need something they won't wait for those businesses to reopen they will simply order from an online business.
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"I don’t get what the fuss is about. It’s a 17 day period where you have to only shop for essentials. Get to the shop, buy your food, go home.it’s not a difficult concept. They gave notice of the lockdown so people had chance to go buy non essentials if they needed and they’ll be available again when it ends.
When we first experienced this it was spring, so if you had to queue outside a supermarket it wasn’t too bad. But in October I’d be pissed right off if I’m stuck outside queuing in the rain because someone is taking their time browsing Aldi centre Aisle for kitchen utensils and new eyeshadow.
I would much rather do what Wales is doing and have 17 days of hard restrictions than this never ending, half arsed, tiered lockdown that we have here that no one seems to be paying any attention to.
The fuss is about how the welsh government has stopped all non essential work and local small business are being made to suffer as they can’t open or trade.
It’s a dam joke when you compare wales to Manchester and Liverpool infection rates which are triple than Wales."
England should be doing more, not Wales less. If we all stayed home and did as we were told then the virus couldn’t spread. But people won’t do as they’re told, so we’ll be at this forever. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Let’s face it, all leaders of the devolved nations and parliament itself, are completely clueless
Welsh Govt are Labour, Scotland is SNP and England is Conservative, so this is a perfect opportunity to play politics and do things differently to each other. Wales even decided to go against using the term “circuit breaker” to be different, using the term firebreak instead. Both are idiotic terms but you get the point. SNP have extra tiers to the English 3 tier system - again, just an exercise to be different
The mortality rate of COVID is 0.07%. Why the hell the entire country facing lockdown Is beyond belief. The NHS hasn’t been overwhelmed at any point so it’s making no sense
The NHS will be overwhelmed with mental health issues, alcoholism, drug use, depression etc when people lose jobs, careers and when family break up happen
Wrong platform for a rant but hey ho |
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"Let’s face it, all leaders of the devolved nations and parliament itself, are completely clueless
Welsh Govt are Labour, Scotland is SNP and England is Conservative, so this is a perfect opportunity to play politics and do things differently to each other. Wales even decided to go against using the term “circuit breaker” to be different, using the term firebreak instead. Both are idiotic terms but you get the point. SNP have extra tiers to the English 3 tier system - again, just an exercise to be different
The mortality rate of COVID is 0.07%. Why the hell the entire country facing lockdown Is beyond belief. The NHS hasn’t been overwhelmed at any point so it’s making no sense
The NHS will be overwhelmed with mental health issues, alcoholism, drug use, depression etc when people lose jobs, careers and when family break up happen
Wrong platform for a rant but hey ho"
On LBC the presenter Saturday said of the major causes of death in Wales Covid was 24th on the list ,had it checked by there researchers and then confirmed that was the def the case |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Yea think I’ve seen it somewhere that is was number 24 on the list
Cirrhosis and liver disease was in the top I understand. Better ban the sale of all alcohol and close pubs as a precaution |
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