My GF has a friend in California who went to the boarding stable to feed her horse yesterday.
She was given a $1500 ticket for being outside.
All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others....Churches ...bad
Walmart ...good
Vape store...bad
7-11 ...good
Pet store ....good
State park...bad
Liquor store...good
Barber shop...bad
Donut shop....good
Gym. Bad
This is all stupid shit..letting the government pick who has to lose their business and who gets to stay in business
Free Snowden!!!!!
What if.....never mindMy GF has a friend in California who went to the boarding stable to feed her horse yesterday.
She was given a $1500 ticket for being outside.
That would be a fine I'd not pay.
Congratulations?
Another version of PC.A question to consider: Does anyone know where the major retailers are getting all of these crazy ideas on how to manage customer access, distancing, purchases? Other than the generic concept of social distancing, there is no guidance on how to manage a retail environment and yet each major retailer is breaking their neck to be first with the next wave of restrictions which are quickly picked up by others in the race to not be left behind.
My thought is that it is the Risk Management departments in the corporate headquarters who are hiring consultants to give them ideas for making the corporation look good so they can promote the concept that they are protecting people's health. I have told the managers at Brookshires, Target and Walmart that I can take care of myself and I know a lot more about how to protect myself from this virus than they or their corporate weinees ever will. The look on their face tells me they are not used to encountering someone who does not bow their head and move to the end of the single file line at a six foot distance from their neighbor.
So far, LEOs have encountered people who are willing to bow to their authority in these instances......
....what happens when they start encountering those who don't?
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Opened my last roll of paper towels this morning.
Shit just got real.
A question to consider: Does anyone know where the major retailers are getting all of these crazy ideas on how to manage customer access, distancing, purchases? Other than the generic concept of social distancing, there is no guidance on how to manage a retail environment and yet each major retailer is breaking their neck to be first with the next wave of restrictions which are quickly picked up by others in the race to not be left behind.
My thought is that it is the Risk Management departments in the corporate headquarters who are hiring consultants to give them ideas for making the corporation look good so they can promote the concept that they are protecting people's health. I have told the managers at Brookshires, Target and Walmart that I can take care of myself and I know a lot more about how to protect myself from this virus than they or their corporate weinees ever will. The look on their face tells me they are not used to encountering someone who does not bow their head and move to the end of the single file line at a six foot distance from their neighbor.