We don't get any separate bills. We each pay a sum to the landlord every month that includes rent and all bills. We have communal space as well, but can lock our rooms with a key.Sounds like you're just renting a room in a shared household, as opposed to living in a shared household and dividing the rent. Either way it's a shared household, if you share facilities.
Useful test: do you get separate council tax bills?
You can have that. I'm taking 'unworkabubble'.I would just like to use this space to claim the word 'sociabubble'
Yes. I agree.If you have communal space, especially if it includes a kitchen and a bathroom, then it's pretty obvious and unambiguous that it's a household for the purposes of transmission risk. Tenancy agreements and how the bills are paid are completely irrelevant. As are locks on doors.
I live on my own. This isn't going to change anything for me.
So no Tinder yet?
There's no-one local this would work with and I don't want to take public transport to get to anyone it would work with so .It could do though if you wanted it to, it's aimed at people like you to lessen isolation if you feel the need to do that.
There's no-one local this would work with and I don't want to take public transport to get to anyone it would work with so .
you know that they know they've fucked it. This is the thin end of the defenceSimon Clarke said:“We have made decisions in good faith based on available evidence.”
It’s two-way so the non-local person/people could come to you, if you (and they) like.
They can’t admit to making mistakes as that could make them liable to lawsuits and even criminal prosecution, to think wishfully
When government ministers start talking like this:
you know that they know they've fucked it. This is the thin end of the defenceliewedge: "we did the best we could with what we knew".
No, you fucking didn't. Your government sneered at, pooh-poohed, and downright ignored any voice that dissented from your business-friendly, hand-the-contracts-to-your-mates plans.
Was PPE procurement done "in good faith"? Well, if by "good faith" you mean "fucking naive", perhaps. Was the timing of lockdown, long after the scientific voices were urging it, done as "best they [could] with what they knew"? The fuck it was, it was delayed and hung out while the likes of Tim Fucking Wetherspoon raced around threatening people.
Given how shit it's all been, it would be incredibly refreshing to see government ministers line up and give an unqualified apology for the poor decisions they've made, and some kind of commitment to how they were going to improve future decision-making. Because at the moment it's a litany of "look how brilliantly we've done!" as the corpses pile up and we build nicely towards the second wave...
But it'll be a cold day in hell before that kind of apology ever comes.
Yeah, they're condemned to continue with the fuckups, even if they don't want to. One might almost feel sorry for...nah. Fuck 'em.And with no apology there'll be no change in direction because that would tacitly admit they were wrong to begin with.
Don’t forget though that politicians can easily change direction when it suits them, just so long as they maintain either that the material facts have changed completely or that they haven’t changed direction after all.And with no apology there'll be no change in direction because that would tacitly admit they were wrong to begin with.
No it wouldn't. They could easily say that they did what they thought best but got some decisions wrong.They can’t admit to making mistakes as that could make them liable to lawsuits and even criminal prosecution, to think wishfully
I had this the other day. Choose a park with big trees with thick leaf coverage to shelter under, which is what we did. Lack of loos is more tricky. No real alternative to finding a bush or something to go behind.I have a question. If you go to visit a friend/relative who lives a long way away (which I think is allowed), and plan to meet in a park, but it's pissing it down, can anyone suggest a safe alternative? Also still worried about using toilets/lack of public ones.
I have a question. If you go to visit a friend/relative who lives a long way away (which I think is allowed), and plan to meet in a park, but it's pissing it down, can anyone suggest a safe alternative? Also still worried about using toilets/lack of public ones.
Both, really.I don't get what you're asking. Where to go to the toilet, or where to hang out outside if the weather is shit?
Think Amamna Spielman is probably looking forward to the New Year's honours.And, from the Guardian's live feed this morning...
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Nice bit of shade-throwing there - anyone objecting to the Government's reckless plan to get back to business as usual ASAP is, presumably, being "pessimistic". Or at least not very "can-do".
Fuck them all. With a fucking pineapple.
I wouldn't - you'll get wet/cold and have to piss behind a bush.Both, really.
It's a two hour drive, so I'll definitely be needing the loo at some point during the day. Will come prepared!
The UK needs more "outside but covered" places like bandstands.
Take an umbrella and a she wee.I have a question. If you go to visit a friend/relative who lives a long way away (which I think is allowed), and plan to meet in a park, but it's pissing it down, can anyone suggest a safe alternative? Also still worried about using toilets/lack of public ones.
I've got wet weather gear. I just really want to see my Dad, who's in his 70s and shouldn't be getting cold and wet. It's been a very long time.I wouldn't - you'll get wet/cold and have to piss behind a bush.