Sat Oct 24, 2020 3:29 pm
Sat Oct 24, 2020 4:10 pm
WestCoastBlue wrote:Will Christmas be less enjoyable than usual? Yes. Will it be cancelled? Obviously not![]()
The police won't be raiding houses to collect and destroy all your Christmas CDs and DVDs.
There isn't gonna be any rationing where advent calendars only go from the 23rd to the 25th.
All the shite BBC and ITV Christmas specials and Christmas films will still be aired on non stop repeat for a solid month.
The boxing day, mid holiday and New Year's day games will all go ahead.
The queen will inspire us all to pull together despite how tough life is (for added comedic affect she'll say this in front of a solid gold piano, surrounded by priceless artworks from her mansion in central London).
You'll still be able to open presents under a tree and stockings in bed.
You can still read and play board games and cards and relax on the sofa.
The tinsel and baubles to decorate the house and gaudy tat from last years Poundland run won't have vanished.
The whole family can laugh watching dad frustratingly untangle the fairy lights that he swore he wrapped up neatly last year.
Maybe you can't have all the aunts and uncles and grans over for dinner but you can still cook a mountain of food with the immediate family and chuck it all in the freezer for the next month.
It won't be perfect but it's hardly gonna be Christmas in a prison cell. Also here's a thought, you're basing Christmas being cancelled on a 17 day lockdown that is being implemented 64 days before Christmas Day. Without this lockdown there is the possibility numbers start spiking and quickly, especially with winter coming and seasonal illnesses rising. If this spike happened in the first week of December then I imagine Christmas will be much less enjoyable.
With the current situation if we see a heavy decrease in the hospitalisations and number of cases because of this lockdown then it will be safer to open up more businesses and loosen restrictions by the time Christmas comes around.
Sat Oct 24, 2020 4:14 pm
WestCoastBlue wrote:Will Christmas be less enjoyable than usual? Yes. Will it be cancelled? Obviously not![]()
The police won't be raiding houses to collect and destroy all your Christmas CDs and DVDs.
There isn't gonna be any rationing where advent calendars only go from the 23rd to the 25th.
All the shite BBC and ITV Christmas specials and Christmas films will still be aired on non stop repeat for a solid month.
The boxing day, mid holiday and New Year's day games will all go ahead.
The queen will inspire us all to pull together despite how tough life is (for added comedic affect she'll say this in front of a solid gold piano, surrounded by priceless artworks from her mansion in central London).
You'll still be able to open presents under a tree and stockings in bed.
You can still read and play board games and cards and relax on the sofa.
The tinsel and baubles to decorate the house and gaudy tat from last years Poundland run won't have vanished.
The whole family can laugh watching dad frustratingly untangle the fairy lights that he swore he wrapped up neatly last year.
Maybe you can't have all the aunts and uncles and grans over for dinner but you can still cook a mountain of food with the immediate family and chuck it all in the freezer for the next month.
It won't be perfect but it's hardly gonna be Christmas in a prison cell. Also here's a thought, you're basing Christmas being cancelled on a 17 day lockdown that is being implemented 64 days before Christmas Day. Without this lockdown there is the possibility numbers start spiking and quickly, especially with winter coming and seasonal illnesses rising. If this spike happened in the first week of December then I imagine Christmas will be much less enjoyable.
With the current situation if we see a heavy decrease in the hospitalisations and number of cases because of this lockdown then it will be safer to open up more businesses and loosen restrictions by the time Christmas comes around.