Masks 😷 (2 Viewers)

Brighton Sky Blue

Well-Known Member
It’s also a fragment of normal lifespan and hardly a sacrifice when you look at historical perspectives

If you’re still at school it’s actually not insignificant and has been incredibly disruptive as the quite alarming mental health picture shows in that age group.

The older you are the less of a % of your life this has affected and the more important for your own health the restrictions have become.
 

pusbccfc

Well-Known Member
Zero chance of them making it happen

A lot of people will wear them anyway.

Look at shops, almost no one wore them last week, now the rate is incredibly high.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
If you’re still at school it’s actually not insignificant and has been incredibly disruptive as the quite alarming mental health picture shows in that age group.

The older you are the less of a % of your life this has affected and the more important for your own health the restrictions have become.

in the war those at school would be sent to far away places and live with strangers - it’s all about teaching perspective
 

letsallsingtogether

Well-Known Member
And does the Sports Bar count as inside the stadium? many people in there before and after game, half time too.

it’s a bit vague what they’ve said isn’t it. I’ve no problem wearing a mask, but like someone has said, will be difficult to enforce.
Well if your drinking No.
Dont see what people dont understand eating and drinking you dont need to.
I Have worn one walking through the concourse this season not a problem.
Then again we have the I am allergic to wearing a mask and I dont want the jab because it might hurt and I might grow horns brigade.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
Yeah it's a breeze

Well it is really. There were restrictions for a small proportion of peoples lives. Frankly I’d rather have a few people with some mental health anxiety as they can’t go clubbing for a few months than cancer patients denied access to treatment which threatens their lives.

Now that’s going to impact Mental health
 

Nick

Administrator
Well it is really. There were restrictions for a small proportion of peoples lives. Frankly I’d rather have a few people with some mental health anxiety as they can’t go clubbing for a few months than cancer patients denied access to treatment which threatens their lives.

Now that’s going to impact Mental health
I'm sure they can just get over it though? In the 1600s they would have just been left to rot in the gutter.

Times are completely different to the war. It's an awful comparison.

I'm pretty sure it's not than not so much about going clubbing but the development of children.

Small proportion of people with restrictions? Really?
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
I'm sure they can just get over it though? In the 1600s they would have just been left to rot in the gutter.

Times are completely different to the war. It's an awful comparison.

I'm pretty sure it's not than not so much about going clubbing but the development of children.

This probably is a very good development for children in many ways - we live in a very privileged society and 80% of the world population now envy our COVID lifestyle versus their normal one and perhaps that’s the lesson teachers need to teach
 

Nick

Administrator
This probably is a very good development for children in many ways - we live in a very privileged society and 80% of the world population now envy our COVID lifestyle versus their normal one and perhaps that’s the lesson teachers need to teach
In which case maybe the vulnerable can stop moaning about masks because they have running water and parts of the world will be jealous?
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
In which case maybe the vulnerable can stop moaning about masks because they have running water and parts of the world will be jealous?

Odd comparison but then why should the non vulnerable moan? I used to go to the pub most days, football at weekends, foreign holidays every year. For a fraction of my life I can’t. Really who cares?
 

Nick

Administrator
Odd comparison but then why should the non vulnerable moan? I used to go to the pub most days, football at weekends, foreign holidays every year. For a fraction of my life I can’t. Really who cares?
Yeah a fraction of a life you have lived.

The difference in my daughter was noticeable and for a 12 year old there are a lot more daily worries than when I was that age.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
Yeah a fraction of a life you have lived.

The difference in my daughter was noticeable and for a 12 year old there are a lot more daily worries than when I was that age.

When I was 12 we had no electricity for nights on end
 

Brighton Sky Blue

Well-Known Member
This probably is a very good development for children in many ways - we live in a very privileged society and 80% of the world population now envy our COVID lifestyle versus their normal one and perhaps that’s the lesson teachers need to teach

Far more experienced colleagues than me have never seen the scale of mental health issues among the kids as they have in these past 2 years.

The worst affected are in Year 7 so clubbing not quite on their agenda. Though yes again I don’t consider masks in the concourse the end of the world either.
 

Nick

Administrator
When I was 12 we had no electricity for nights on end
I'm pretty sure you would have something to say if a puppy was locked away and unsocialised for months. (Rightly so too)

Add into that all the fear they have drummed into them all day every day.
 

Marty

Well-Known Member
Odd comparison but then why should the non vulnerable moan? I used to go to the pub most days, football at weekends, foreign holidays every year. For a fraction of my life I can’t. Really who cares?

Im alright jack, I've got my education and lived my life. So what if kids think 2+2=:cool:, incredibly selfish behaviour.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
I'm pretty sure you would have something to say if a puppy was locked away and unsocialised for months. (Rightly so too)

Add into that all the fear they have drummed into them all day every day.

I do agree on the fear aspect but I’m afraid that’s the media world we live in
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
Im alright jack, I've got my education and lived my life. So what if kids think 2+2=:cool:, incredibly selfish behaviour.

Ive hardly lived my life on a life expectancy scale I’ve a quarter of a century to go.
 

Jamesimus

Well-Known Member
I don’t think masks are that helpful but not exactly a big deal and non vaccinated people need to take accountability for their behaviour

I'm just reposting this, because I agree with it entirely and I'll probably never agree with another Grendel post as much as this one again.
 

Calista

Well-Known Member
Isn't this the time to let fans take their beer up the steps to their seats, out in the open where there is less transmission.
Yes, but hang on to the empty glass for emergencies. Seems it's fine to go to the bog, but you mustn't queue for it!

"When using the Stadium amenities, such as toilets and food and drink outlets, please avoid queues"
 

Calista

Well-Known Member
restrictions will get introduced due to 10% of the population taking an “I’m alright Jack” attitude
I agree about the 10% of people failing the rest of us in this fight, and making the restrictions worse as a result. But tbh this Omicron wave would still require some measures regardless of how many people were vaccinated because it's a slightly different enemy.
 

ccfc1234

Well-Known Member
no it wouldn’t - how can you defend anyone who hasn’t been vaccinated? We should actually start with this sort of event and not allow entry unless vaccinated
I assume this is a poor attempt at satire?
All be it early studies are showing natural immunity is at the very least equal to the vaccine this 1 day old guardian article based on the South African data seems to bear this out.


While I think people should get vaccinated especially if they are in at risk groups. However I am sick of how totalitarian SOME vaccinated folk get especially when there is clear peer reviewed studies that show the picture is much more complex than government makes out.
 
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Sbarcher

Well-Known Member
On the news today that due to the age profile and different ethnic groups, 30% of Londoners still not jabbed. after all this time and still not even a single jab maybe requiring all social and sporting events need these restrictions to encourage a better uptake or we will almost certainly be in some form of lockdown before Spring.
 

Earlsdon-Loyal-Blue

Well-Known Member
To be worn in the concourse on Saturday, how the f**k does that work???

As others have said, if you’re not eating or drinking, put a mask on. We’re all adults, I’d rather wear a mask in the concourse than be stopped from going and football behind closed doors again.

I wore a mask into the ground and to my seat on Saturday and had a scrote in a fake Burberry scarf call me a masker. I said I’d wear one too if I was you with that face and even his mate laughed. It feels like some people have a personality vacuum these days and just want to talk about Covid and masks non-stop.
 

Johhny Blue

Well-Known Member
I'm sure they can just get over it though? In the 1600s they would have just been left to rot in the gutter.

Times are completely different to the war. It's an awful comparison.

I'm pretty sure it's not than not so much about going clubbing but the development of children.

Small proportion of people with restrictions? Really?
At least there was no VAR in the 1600’s
 

Paxman II

Well-Known Member
So correct me if I'm wrong here please. But you have to wear a mask in the concourse (not if you are drinking or eating) but you don't have to wear a mask in your seat next to hundreds of people in close proximity for 90 minutes?
OK then.
 

robbiekeane

Well-Known Member
So correct me if I'm wrong here please. But you have to wear a mask in the concourse (not if you are drinking or eating) but you don't have to wear a mask in your seat next to hundreds of people in close proximity for 90 minutes?
OK then.
Well the theory will be that it’s outdoors
 

Houchens Head

Fairly well known member from Malvern
So correct me if I'm wrong here please. But you have to wear a mask in the concourse (not if you are drinking or eating) but you don't have to wear a mask in your seat next to hundreds of people in close proximity for 90 minutes?
OK then.
Same as the ruling for pubs a while ago. If you're standing up, wear a mask. If you're seated, you don't need to wear a mask. So does the virus only attack very tall people and those that are just standing? If I'm seated, does it just pass safely over my head?
 

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