Got to be honest....I live ridiculously rural so literally don’t see anyone most days so it’s not a huge imposition for me to wear one if going to shops or crowded locations. It’s an airborne killer that is only successful due to proximity. Were I to live in a populated area I’d still wear a mask as it gets us back to normality. If people think it’s a hindrance to their civil liberties then they should be held to account if the second and third waves hit us hard. If we want normality and a less bleak future, it’s a small sacrifice.
I was sitting here thinking "What's that smell? I haven't been using methylated spirit". Then I realised it was the aloe vera hand gel I used while shopping (masked!)
The wife's a district nurse and has seen quite a lot in the area. Also whitchurch hospital had an outbreak. It is reducing though... Sent from my SM-G973F using Tapatalk
T’was a tight turn admittedly! Luckily, there was hardly anyone on it, the airports were deserted, and now, the hotel bar is quiet. Happy days!
Think i’d have been holding on tightly to my nuts on a bank like that...you know, so they didn’t slide off the table! Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Have to wear them on the ferries here, felt a prat to be honest at first, everybody looking at everybody. It seems the norm now, starting to recognize people by their eyes only !!
I'd hope this is a push of sensible precautions and is actually early rather than late. Trying to prevent the 2nd wave in the cold and flu season by reducing cases in the warm season. Or am I confusing chaos with fore sightedness?
Remember. In 1973, it became compulsory to wear a crash helmet... not everyone wanted to, but it saved lives...
Since it was first carried by water droplets through the air. I think that's why people should wear masks to prevent the infected water droplets going all over the place whenever you open your mouth.
