Sat Oct 24, 2020 7:36 pm
Sat Oct 24, 2020 7:56 pm
Sat Oct 24, 2020 8:10 pm
Sat Oct 24, 2020 8:59 pm
Sat Oct 24, 2020 9:04 pm
Sat Oct 24, 2020 9:12 pm
Sat Oct 24, 2020 9:17 pm
pembroke allan wrote:He's started the backtracking as he now says there'll be a review after weekend..... silly man he must know he WG would be ridiculed for stopping people buying stuff in supermarkets... cant buy kettle but can buy car Jack? Ect ect no thought again being put into what he says..
Sat Oct 24, 2020 9:21 pm
davids wrote:pembroke allan wrote:He's started the backtracking as he now says there'll be a review after weekend..... silly man he must know he WG would be ridiculed for stopping people buying stuff in supermarkets... cant buy kettle but can buy car Jack? Ect ect no thought again being put into what he says..
Monday should be interesting.
I can't see the despot changing his mind - he's so utterly convinced that he's right that even the views of tens of thousands of dissenters are unlikely to sway him.
Sat Oct 24, 2020 9:22 pm
Sat Oct 24, 2020 9:33 pm
TopCat CCFC wrote:Pressure is mounting on the Welsh Government to reverse a ban on supermarkets selling "non-essential" items such as clothing in Wales.
A petition on the issue has more than 35,000 signatures - those that attract over 5,000 are debated in the Senedd.
Welsh Conservatives leader Paul Davies said the Senedd should be recalled to "urgently debate" the measure.
First Minister Mark Drakeford tweeted to say he would be reviewing the measures after the weekend.
Sat Oct 24, 2020 9:35 pm
Sat Oct 24, 2020 9:39 pm
thomasblue wrote:There is really no answer to this problem
How can you allow supermarkets to sell non essential goods but shut small local shops that sell them ?
They will not win whatever they do because if they allow these items back they have to allow the other shops to open
Sat Oct 24, 2020 9:41 pm
davids wrote:thomasblue wrote:There is really no answer to this problem
How can you allow supermarkets to sell non essential goods but shut small local shops that sell them ?
They will not win whatever they do because if they allow these items back they have to allow the other shops to open
But why was this not an issue when only supermarkets were allowed to open for the first few months of the initial lockdown?
Sat Oct 24, 2020 10:26 pm
davids wrote:I've signed the petition but it's certainly not because I want to be able to buy a kettle or toaster from Asda - I can always get one online if I want to.
The reason I've voted is because this nonsense about what you can and can't buy in a shop has absolutely nothing to do with controlling a virus and everything to do with controlling the entire population of a country.
Sat Oct 24, 2020 10:27 pm
Sat Oct 24, 2020 10:43 pm
Sat Oct 24, 2020 11:11 pm
Sat Oct 24, 2020 11:29 pm
thomasblue wrote:davids wrote:thomasblue wrote:There is really no answer to this problem
How can you allow supermarkets to sell non essential goods but shut small local shops that sell them ?
They will not win whatever they do because if they allow these items back they have to allow the other shops to open
But why was this not an issue when only supermarkets were allowed to open for the first few months of the initial lockdown?
They were not selling them then either it just wasn't argued against at the time
Sun Oct 25, 2020 12:21 am
thomasblue wrote:davids wrote:thomasblue wrote:There is really no answer to this problem
How can you allow supermarkets to sell non essential goods but shut small local shops that sell them ?
They will not win whatever they do because if they allow these items back they have to allow the other shops to open
But why was this not an issue when only supermarkets were allowed to open for the first few months of the initial lockdown?
They were not selling them then either it just wasn't argued against at the time
Sun Oct 25, 2020 8:51 am
bluesince62 wrote:thomasblue wrote:davids wrote:thomasblue wrote:There is really no answer to this problem
How can you allow supermarkets to sell non essential goods but shut small local shops that sell them ?
They will not win whatever they do because if they allow these items back they have to allow the other shops to open
But why was this not an issue when only supermarkets were allowed to open for the first few months of the initial lockdown?
They were not selling them then either it just wasn't argued against at the time
Well thats not quite true,as my wife was allowed to purchase a clothing item,and was told she could return it,which we were surprised at.how can clothing not be essential? What if say,I lost my one and only coat(some peple have this predicament)left on a bus etc.then i have to walk around freezing? But thats ok,I'll improvise and make one from bread.
Sun Oct 25, 2020 8:54 am
skidemin wrote:thomasblue wrote:davids wrote:thomasblue wrote:There is really no answer to this problem
How can you allow supermarkets to sell non essential goods but shut small local shops that sell them ?
They will not win whatever they do because if they allow these items back they have to allow the other shops to open
But why was this not an issue when only supermarkets were allowed to open for the first few months of the initial lockdown?
They were not selling them then either it just wasn't argued against at the time
shops that were allowed to remain open could sell whatever items they have in stock...was what our government said...and the shops did.....there were a few power gone to their head gestapo type simpleton Cops that exceeded their powers and ended up looking real tools... i think their names were fred drakeford, dai drakeford, bill drakeford, ann drakeford and mary drakeford....
Sun Oct 25, 2020 1:44 pm
thomasblue wrote:bluesince62 wrote:thomasblue wrote:davids wrote:thomasblue wrote:There is really no answer to this problem
How can you allow supermarkets to sell non essential goods but shut small local shops that sell them ?
They will not win whatever they do because if they allow these items back they have to allow the other shops to open
But why was this not an issue when only supermarkets were allowed to open for the first few months of the initial lockdown?
They were not selling them then either it just wasn't argued against at the time
Well thats not quite true,as my wife was allowed to purchase a clothing item,and was told she could return it,which we were surprised at.how can clothing not be essential? What if say,I lost my one and only coat(some peple have this predicament)left on a bus etc.then i have to walk around freezing? But thats ok,I'll improvise and make one from bread.
Or order one online from any of the hundreds of clothes shops for next day delivery ?
Sun Oct 25, 2020 2:01 pm
bluesince62 wrote:thomasblue wrote:bluesince62 wrote:thomasblue wrote:davids wrote:thomasblue wrote:There is really no answer to this problem
How can you allow supermarkets to sell non essential goods but shut small local shops that sell them ?
They will not win whatever they do because if they allow these items back they have to allow the other shops to open
But why was this not an issue when only supermarkets were allowed to open for the first few months of the initial lockdown?
They were not selling them then either it just wasn't argued against at the time
Well thats not quite true,as my wife was allowed to purchase a clothing item,and was told she could return it,which we were surprised at.how can clothing not be essential? What if say,I lost my one and only coat(some peple have this predicament)left on a bus etc.then i have to walk around freezing? But thats ok,I'll improvise and make one from bread.
Or order one online from any of the hundreds of clothes shops for next day delivery ?
Whst a daft reply,i was simply using losing a coat as an example,and myself as the person.what as bout the people who live alone,have no internet etc?? Plus even if they h as d internet,its a costly way of getting what they need,as next day delivery doesnt come free does it,so cost maybe a factor for these people?? Not everyone has somebody to help out in situations as above.it makes no sense that i can spend as many hour as i like shopping,as long as i dont buy "essentials" such as a coat??
Sun Oct 25, 2020 2:15 pm
bluesince62 wrote:thomasblue wrote:bluesince62 wrote:thomasblue wrote:davids wrote:thomasblue wrote:There is really no answer to this problem
How can you allow supermarkets to sell non essential goods but shut small local shops that sell them ?
They will not win whatever they do because if they allow these items back they have to allow the other shops to open
But why was this not an issue when only supermarkets were allowed to open for the first few months of the initial lockdown?
They were not selling them then either it just wasn't argued against at the time
Well thats not quite true,as my wife was allowed to purchase a clothing item,and was told she could return it,which we were surprised at.how can clothing not be essential? What if say,I lost my one and only coat(some peple have this predicament)left on a bus etc.then i have to walk around freezing? But thats ok,I'll improvise and make one from bread.
Or order one online from any of the hundreds of clothes shops for next day delivery ?
Whst a daft reply,i was simply using losing a coat as an example,and myself as the person.what as bout the people who live alone,have no internet etc?? Plus even if they h as d internet,its a costly way of getting what they need,as next day delivery doesnt come free does it,so cost maybe a factor for these people?? Not everyone has somebody to help out in situations as above.it makes no sense that i can spend as many hour as i like shopping,as long as i dont buy "essentials" such as a coat??
Sun Oct 25, 2020 2:18 pm
pembroke allan wrote:bluesince62 wrote:thomasblue wrote:bluesince62 wrote:thomasblue wrote:davids wrote:thomasblue wrote:There is really no answer to this problem
How can you allow supermarkets to sell non essential goods but shut small local shops that sell them ?
They will not win whatever they do because if they allow these items back they have to allow the other shops to open
But why was this not an issue when only supermarkets were allowed to open for the first few months of the initial lockdown?
They were not selling them then either it just wasn't argued against at the time
Well thats not quite true,as my wife was allowed to purchase a clothing item,and was told she could return it,which we were surprised at.how can clothing not be essential? What if say,I lost my one and only coat(some peple have this predicament)left on a bus etc.then i have to walk around freezing? But thats ok,I'll improvise and make one from bread.
Or order one online from any of the hundreds of clothes shops for next day delivery ?
Whst a daft reply,i was simply using losing a coat as an example,and myself as the person.what as bout the people who live alone,have no internet etc?? Plus even if they h as d internet,its a costly way of getting what they need,as next day delivery doesnt come free does it,so cost maybe a factor for these people?? Not everyone has somebody to help out in situations as above.it makes no sense that i can spend as many hour as i like shopping,as long as i dont buy "essentials" such as a coat??
Maybe it would have helped drakeford if he explained his rationale for closing down shops and letting supermarkets sell only essential items whatever that is? Instead he's had to come out and say you can use internet or get family and friends to help out so not essential to buy in shops. That is a totally flawed idea namely not everyone are savvy to buy online or got someone to help.out... you simply cannot differentiate what is and what's not essential...if never wear pjs in bed it's not essential to you but to an older person it is more likely essential.... common sense is lacking in WGs judgement..
Sun Oct 25, 2020 3:54 pm
thomasblue wrote:pembroke allan wrote:bluesince62 wrote:thomasblue wrote:bluesince62 wrote:thomasblue wrote:davids wrote:thomasblue wrote:There is really no answer to this problem
How can you allow supermarkets to sell non essential goods but shut small local shops that sell them ?
They will not win whatever they do because if they allow these items back they have to allow the other shops to open
But why was this not an issue when only supermarkets were allowed to open for the first few months of the initial lockdown?
They were not selling them then either it just wasn't argued against at the time
Well thats not quite true,as my wife was allowed to purchase a clothing item,and was told she could return it,which we were surprised at.how can clothing not be essential? What if say,I lost my one and only coat(some peple have this predicament)left on a bus etc.then i have to walk around freezing? But thats ok,I'll improvise and make one from bread.
Or order one online from any of the hundreds of clothes shops for next day delivery ?
Whst a daft reply,i was simply using losing a coat as an example,and myself as the person.what as bout the people who live alone,have no internet etc?? Plus even if they h as d internet,its a costly way of getting what they need,as next day delivery doesnt come free does it,so cost maybe a factor for these people?? Not everyone has somebody to help out in situations as above.it makes no sense that i can spend as many hour as i like shopping,as long as i dont buy "essentials" such as a coat??
Maybe it would have helped drakeford if he explained his rationale for closing down shops and letting supermarkets sell only essential items whatever that is? Instead he's had to come out and say you can use internet or get family and friends to help out so not essential to buy in shops. That is a totally flawed idea namely not everyone are savvy to buy online or got someone to help.out... you simply cannot differentiate what is and what's not essential...if never wear pjs in bed it's not essential to you but to an older person it is more likely essential.... common sense is lacking in WGs judgement..
Why didn't these people have nightware before Fridays lockdown if it was needed that much.
All these arguments are getting more and more pathetic. Its a 17 day lockdown not a 17 week.
People knew it was coming and should have organised themselves like they would if they were going on holiday.
Sun Oct 25, 2020 5:07 pm
thomasblue wrote:bluesince62 wrote:thomasblue wrote:bluesince62 wrote:thomasblue wrote:davids wrote:thomasblue wrote:There is really no answer to this problem
How can you allow supermarkets to sell non essential goods but shut small local shops that sell them ?
They will not win whatever they do because if they allow these items back they have to allow the other shops to open
But why was this not an issue when only supermarkets were allowed to open for the first few months of the initial lockdown?
They were not selling them then either it just wasn't argued against at the time
Well thats not quite true,as my wife was allowed to purchase a clothing item,and was told she could return it,which we were surprised at.how can clothing not be essential? What if say,I lost my one and only coat(some peple have this predicament)left on a bus etc.then i have to walk around freezing? But thats ok,I'll improvise and make one from bread.
Or order one online from any of the hundreds of clothes shops for next day delivery ?
Whst a daft reply,i was simply using losing a coat as an example,and myself as the person.what as bout the people who live alone,have no internet etc?? Plus even if they h as d internet,its a costly way of getting what they need,as next day delivery doesnt come free does it,so cost maybe a factor for these people?? Not everyone has somebody to help out in situations as above.it makes no sense that i can spend as many hour as i like shopping,as long as i dont buy "essentials" such as a coat??
How many people do you know that do not have Internet or at least access to it ?
Clothing stores are either free delivery or a couple of quid. It would cost the same to get the bus or park at the shops.
People are just looking for a excuse to bash the government and have a argument. Its a short lockdown to ensure our health service is not overrun and people need to listen to the professionals rather than Tracey from Facebook.
Sun Oct 25, 2020 5:35 pm
Sun Oct 25, 2020 5:42 pm
Sun Oct 25, 2020 5:45 pm