New Rules in England (in case you were confused)

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THE NEW RULES (in case you were confused)

* 4 year olds can go to school, but university students who have paid for the tuition they haven’t had and the accommodation they aren’t living in, can’t go to university.

* A teacher can go to school with many 4 year olds that they are not related to, but can’t see one 4 year old that they are related to.

* You can sit in a park - not today but by tomorrow that’ll be fine.

* You can meet one person from another household for a chat or to sunbathe, but not two people so if you know two people from another household you have to pick your favourite. Hopefully, you’re also their favourite person from your household or this could be awkward. But possibly you’re not. But as I can’t go closer than 2m to the one you choose anyway you wouldn’t think having the other one sat next to them would matter - unless two people would restrict your eyeline too much and prevent you from being alert.

* You can work all day with your colleagues, but you can’t sit in their garden for a chat after work.

* You can drive to other destinations, although which destinations is unclear.

* The buses are still running past your house, but you shouldn’t get on one. We should just let empty buses drive around so bus drivers aren’t doing nothing.

* It will soon be time to quarantine people coming into the country by air... but not yet. It’s too soon. And not ever if you’re coming from France because... well, I don’t know why, actually. Because the French version of coronavirus wouldn’t come to the UK maybe.

* Our youngest children go back to school first because... they are notoriously good at not touching things they shouldn’t, maintain personal space at all times and never randomly lick you.

* We are somewhere in between 3.5 and 4.5 on a five point scale where 5 is all of the virus and 1 is none of the virus but 2,3 and 4 can be anything you’d like it to be really. Some of the virus? A bit of the virus? Just enough virus to see off those over 70s who were told to self isolate but now we’ve realised that they’ve done that a bit too well despite us offloading coronavirus patients into care homes and now we are claiming that was never said in the first place, even though it’s in writing in the stay at home guidance.

* The slogan isn’t stay at home any more, so we don’t have to stay at home. Except we do. Unless we can’t. In which case we should go out. But there will be fines if we break the rules. So don’t do that.
 
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That was an odd comment by Radastrah, why not put up some of the other comments. The advice was avoid public transport if possible. For those people it clearly wasn't possible.

I'm glad you raised that point.

You should go to work if possible

You should avoid public transport if possible.

Should you go to work by public transport if possible?
 
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No I haven't.

You've not only answered your own question you're acting like a child, even more childish than the person who started this thread. What do 'you people' possibly hope to gain from behaving like children, why don't you grow up and debate like adults, you can't do it can you?.
 
I see filly is unable to answer the question.

Perhaps he is Boris, using a false name.
 
I see filly is unable to answer the question.

OK lets play your childish game. The answer to your question is

You should go to work if possible.

You should avoid public transport if possible.

Now, if it didn't say 'if possible', you'd have a valid point, it does therefore you do not, grow up.
 
OK lets play your childish game. The answer to your question is

You should go to work if possible.

You should avoid public transport if possible.

Now, if it didn't say 'if possible', you'd have a valid point, it does therefore you do not, grow up.
So when it is possible to go to work, but not possible without using Public transport, should you go or not? Those two lines don't give you any guidance on which is more important to follow.
 
Some of the guidelines don't make sense at a micro level, but do make sense at a macro level. For example I can do a day trip to the beach, but cannot stay in my second home over night. This makes no sense. The risk to me or anyone else is no different.

Then you factor in how many people in London have second homes and we'd all be heading on mass spreading the virus.

The guidelines are designed to allow some things, but not others. Gradually increase the things we can do, little by little.

Its not so hard to get your head around.
 
even more childish than the person who started this thread. What do 'you people' possibly hope to gain from behaving like children, why don't you grow up and debate like adults, you can't do it can you?.
Really? It's not childish. It's dry humour, something the Brits do the best imo.
 
So when it is possible to go to work, but not possible without using Public transport, should you go or not? Those two lines don't give you any guidance on which is more important to follow.
its quite clear and you all know it.

you should go to work if you can't work from home.
you should not use public transport to get to work if you can practically get to work another way.
if public transport is the only practical way you can get to work that cant be done from home, you should go to work on public transport.

would you like me to tell you how many sheets of toilet paper to use as well?
 
THE NEW RULES (in case you were confused)

* 4 year olds can go to school, but university students who have paid for the tuition they haven’t had and the accommodation they aren’t living in, can’t go to university.

* A teacher can go to school with many 4 year olds that they are not related to, but can’t see one 4 year old that they are related to.

* You can sit in a park - not today but by tomorrow that’ll be fine.

* You can meet one person from another household for a chat or to sunbathe, but not two people so if you know two people from another household you have to pick your favourite. Hopefully, you’re also their favourite person from your household or this could be awkward. But possibly you’re not. But as I can’t go closer than 2m to the one you choose anyway you wouldn’t think having the other one sat next to them would matter - unless two people would restrict your eyeline too much and prevent you from being alert.

* You can work all day with your colleagues, but you can’t sit in their garden for a chat after work.

* You can drive to other destinations, although which destinations is unclear.

* The buses are still running past your house, but you shouldn’t get on one. We should just let empty buses drive around so bus drivers aren’t doing nothing.

* It will soon be time to quarantine people coming into the country by air... but not yet. It’s too soon. And not ever if you’re coming from France because... well, I don’t know why, actually. Because the French version of coronavirus wouldn’t come to the UK maybe.

* Our youngest children go back to school first because... they are notoriously good at not touching things they shouldn’t, maintain personal space at all times and never randomly lick you.

* We are somewhere in between 3.5 and 4.5 on a five point scale where 5 is all of the virus and 1 is none of the virus but 2,3 and 4 can be anything you’d like it to be really. Some of the virus? A bit of the virus? Just enough virus to see off those over 70s who were told to self isolate but now we’ve realised that they’ve done that a bit too well despite us offloading coronavirus patients into care homes and now we are claiming that was never said in the first place, even though it’s in writing in the stay at home guidance.

* The slogan isn’t stay at home any more, so we don’t have to stay at home. Except we do. Unless we can’t. In which case we should go out. But there will be fines if we break the rules. So don’t do that.
Another one who needs govt to dress him.
 
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