Yes...but you, Jon or Mr Tenno will just ban me.
Here we call that good sport [emoji1787][emoji1787][emoji1787]
Hope all is very well with you Uncle-Sean!
Yes...but you, Jon or Mr Tenno will just ban me.
I find it strange, through some work things where the bbc think they can decide who key workers are..... to plumbers who think they're key workers, maybe if there's a gas leak(not routine servicing), all the way to the trains packed going into london.
Can't get home delivery at the moment so had to go to the supermarket for essentials. Nice and quiet, no queuing and plenty of fresh food, tins were a bit scarce
Key workers are reasonably clearly defined here I think:
https://www.gov.uk/government/publi...horities-on-maintaining-educational-provision
I am self employed but fortunately in a position to be able to weather the storm for a couple of months, but, as I'm in IT and look after a dozen small to medium companies (10-150 employees). I am in high demand at this point in time. So I have to go onsite to configure the servers for VPN and RDC users. Some I can remote into and some I cant. Some of these companies are key worker companies so I consider I am a key worker as I'm keeping these companies working. I would be happy to stay at home but I'm needed so travel to sites each day. Most of these these site now have minimal staff on site and I generally let myself in and isolate in the server rooms. I consider I am not putting others at risk so will continue to do so until I'm forced to stop. I am sitting in a company now that has their entire staff working remotely. I unlocked the building and will lock up when I'm done. Am I being sensible or acting irresponsible?
IMO the country must still continue to operate with the maximum isolation possible and absolute minimum contact with others. For the country to operate services must still be provided to keep people safe. Electricity, gas, water must be maintained. Food must still be provided from production to consumer. Media must still be provided from reporters to presenter to broadcasting employees to telephone and broadband company employees. Government and local council must be staffed to run things. Emergency and health services must still operate and not just front line staff but everyone behind the scenes. So, after all the above who are we left with that should not go to work? This mainly leaves shops, hospitality, fitness, leisure, manufacturing of non essentials, building trades ect. Yet you see all the big building sites are still open and big stores providing non essential goods. I guess there's too much money to be lost by those companies so they are allowed to operate.
Yet you see all the big building sites are still open and big stores providing non essential goods. I guess there's too much money to be lost by those companies so they are allowed to operate.
NOW HOW DOES THIS WORK
Looked across the road this morning and a Sainsbury van pulls up to deliver food etc to an elderly neighbour who also has a depended daughter living with her
BIG THUMBS TO THE SUPERMARKETS FOR DOING THIS SERVICE
BUT NOW HERE IS THE BIG NO NO OF THE SERVICE I SAW TODAY
Why the effing hell was there the driver of the van together with a helper delivering this
Two guys get out of the cab why oh why are there 2 people sent out in the cab sitting next to each other when they are meant to be 6 feet apart