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Discussion: UK anti-vaxx 'freedom' morons, protests and QAnon idiots

So if you put some chairs out on the pavement outside your house then that's ok as it's not in your garden. :eek:

How does that fit in with...

"you must not socialise in a group of more than 6 in an outdoor public space such as a park or beach, the countryside, a public garden or a sports venue"

:confused:
 
No your still on private property. Your only allowed to meet in public spaces. The pavement is a public space. :)

Yeah, it’s pretty confusing if not absurd.

I know they sit 2mtrs apart in the garage but they drink coffee. Hope this doesn’t land a £10k fine if someone dobbs them in! :facepalm:
 
How does that fit in with...

"you must not socialise in a group of more than 6 in an outdoor public space such as a park or beach, the countryside, a public garden or a sports venue"

:confused:
That does say "such as". Pavements are a public space.

Just shows how stupid the rules are. :(
 
Fuck's sake

One in four people in Britain agree with conspiracies propagated by QAnon, the global movement claiming there is a secret satanic network of child-abusing politicians and celebrities, a survey has found.

The research for Hope Not Hate also found that 17% of people questioned said they believed Covid-19 was intentionally released as part of a “depopulation plan” by the UN or “new world order”.



It found that QAnon, which originated in the US where the FBI has designated it as a potential terror threat, is making particular inroads among young people.

While 6% of those polled claimed to support QAnon, larger percentages supported broader, linked conspiracies. A quarter (25%) agreed that secret satanic cults exist and include influential elites”. This rose to 35% among people aged 18-24. A similar proportion (26%) agreed that “elites in Hollywood, politics, the media and other powerful positions” are secretly engaging in large-scale child trafficking and abuse.

There was more support (29%) for the claim that there is “a single group of people who secretly control events and rule the world together” regardless of who is in government. This was believed by 42% of 25- to 34-year-olds.


 
And to no one's surprise:

Hope Not Hate said the movement sustained antisemitic conspiracy theories and provided access to a pool of people for the far-right to exploit, although it said it was not solely a far-right phenomenon.
Analysis by the Guardian last month found that QAnon was gaining ground across UK social media, propelled by a loose coalition of spirituality and wellness groups, vigilante “paedophile hunter” networks, pre-existing conspiracy forums, local news pages, pro-Brexit campaigners and the far right.
 
They were out again yesterday, 19 arrests.
One thing you should never do on demos is tell passers-by what to do, sure invite them to join you but not make them think of you as loons

Was too late for this lot before the loony demo began
 
A flotilla of ignorance and stupidity



Among the protesters taking part was Chloe Toop, 32, a schoolteacher. “I’m doing it for the next generation, fighting for them,” she said, adding that she was anxious about young people “not having a life that I have growing up, not being able to go on holiday or to festivals”.

“Kids are now scared to go and meet each other, hug each other. Social interaction is so important.”

I certainly wouldn't want her teaching/infecting any kid of mine.

 
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