hackneyfox
Roofer
Covid: Masks to remain compulsory on London transport
Face coverings must be worn despite restrictions easing in England on 19 July, London's mayor says.
www.bbc.co.uk
Done the right thing though.He’s got about as much credibility as Comical Ali.
Just cos you’re a Boris sheep .He’s got about as much credibility as Comical Ali.
Funny how people who wet their pants in fear at having to wear a piece of cloth for 5 minutes or having a sore arm for 24 hours accuse others of timidityDone the right thing though.
You've got them paedos, fashion victims, enablers, 'we mustn't judge' losers all afraid of their own shadows stepping on to a moving train and breathing each other's breakfast and burps. I guess if one of them gets a cold, they'll sue someone.
Don't believe the hype, theres plenty of people in London going about their business without muzzles on.I find that wearing a facemark for more than a few minutes causes deep discomfort, this is a consequence of my reduced heart function due to illness.
I could choose to claim exception but I prefer to avoid any situation that would require me to do so, I will wear a mask to pop into a shop for a few moments but major shopping expeditions are left to Mrs AFC. I wait in the car and assist when she emerges with the weeks shop.
At the beginning of next month I am scheduled at Charing Cross to see my oncologist, I have not had an 'in person' checkup for around 18 months so consider this very important. We shall be staying in West London and getting to the hospital requires a 6 stop Tube journey each way, something that I do not think that I could do masked.
Probably means that I will have to drive, a real pain as parking in the area is a nightmare, expensive too as I may have to be there for much of the day (scans, bloods etc).
Hope everything goes well for you at Charing Cross.I find that wearing a facemark for more than a few minutes causes deep discomfort, this is a consequence of my reduced heart function due to illness.
I could choose to claim exception but I prefer to avoid any situation that would require me to do so, I will wear a mask to pop into a shop for a few moments but major shopping expeditions are left to Mrs AFC. I wait in the car and assist when she emerges with the weeks shop.
At the beginning of next month I am scheduled at Charing Cross to see my oncologist, I have not had an 'in person' checkup for around 18 months so consider this very important. We shall be staying in West London and getting to the hospital requires a 6 stop Tube journey each way, something that I do not think that I could do masked.
Probably means that I will have to drive, a real pain as parking in the area is a nightmare, expensive too as I may have to be there for much of the day (scans, bloods etc).
I hope so, have not, for one reason or another, been in London for a while. Interestingly, I have been told that there is no need to wear a mask in the oncology department but one will be required in the rest of the hospital. Go figure.Don't believe the hype, theres plenty of people in London going about their business without muzzles on.
Thank you for the kind thoughts.Hope everything goes well for you at Charing Cross.
I'd get a taxi if I were you.I find that wearing a facemark for more than a few minutes causes deep discomfort, this is a consequence of my reduced heart function due to illness.
I could choose to claim exception but I prefer to avoid any situation that would require me to do so, I will wear a mask to pop into a shop for a few moments but major shopping expeditions are left to Mrs AFC. I wait in the car and assist when she emerges with the weeks shop.
At the beginning of next month I am scheduled at Charing Cross to see my oncologist, I have not had an 'in person' checkup for around 18 months so consider this very important. We shall be staying in West London and getting to the hospital requires a 6 stop Tube journey each way, something that I do not think that I could do masked.
Probably means that I will have to drive, a real pain as parking in the area is a nightmare, expensive too as I may have to be there for much of the day (scans, bloods etc).
Very possible, but still required to wear a mask. Quicker than a tube though, so less time 'masked up'.I'd get a taxi if I were you.
Your problem with the mask is unfortunate, of course, but I was thinking more that going on the tube exposes you unnecessarily to loads of people vs. one taxi driver. Bad enough at the best of times but with rising infection rates it seems very unappealing. I think attending any hospital facility via public transport is a bit iffy personally.Very possible, but still required to wear a mask. Quicker than a tube though, so less time 'masked up'.
I know I am whinging a bit but wearing a mask for any length of time leaves me a bit unsteady. Given that my condition has already caused me to blackout, fall and break my right shoulder, I am a bit wary.
Just buy a I am mask exempt lanyard off Amazon, that is what I use.I find that wearing a facemark for more than a few minutes causes deep discomfort, this is a consequence of my reduced heart function due to illness.
I could choose to claim exception but I prefer to avoid any situation that would require me to do so, I will wear a mask to pop into a shop for a few moments but major shopping expeditions are left to Mrs AFC. I wait in the car and assist when she emerges with the weeks shop.
At the beginning of next month I am scheduled at Charing Cross to see my oncologist, I have not had an 'in person' checkup for around 18 months so consider this very important. We shall be staying in West London and getting to the hospital requires a 6 stop Tube journey each way, something that I do not think that I could do masked.
Probably means that I will have to drive, a real pain as parking in the area is a nightmare, expensive too as I may have to be there for much of the day (scans, bloods etc).
You would count as exempt so don’t need to wear one. You should be happy that the vast majority will be masked as there’s less chance of you catching something.Very possible, but still required to wear a mask. Quicker than a tube though, so less time 'masked up'.
I know I am whinging a bit but wearing a mask for any length of time leaves me a bit unsteady. Given that my condition has already caused me to blackout, fall and break my right shoulder, I am a bit wary.
Better if the vast majority were locked up, not allowed to socialize, quarantined, tested and locked up again. I guess in your world, he could be even happier then.You would count as exempt so don’t need to wear one. You should be happy that the vast majority will be masked as there’s less chance of you catching something.
Wow how to twist words which were meant to be helpful.Better if the vast majority were locked up, not allowed to socialize, quarantined, tested and locked up again. I guess in your world, he could be even happier then.
"You should be happy..."Not re
Wow how to twist words which were meant to be helpful.
And you thought it was funny as well.
Your problem with the mask is unfortunate, of course, but I was thinking more that going on the tube exposes you unnecessarily to loads of people vs. one taxi driver. Bad enough at the best of times but with rising infection rates it seems very unappealing. I think attending any hospital facility via public transport is a bit iffy personally.
Come to think of it if it's just 6 stops why not walk? Or cycle? Bets ways to get around London by far.
Anyway hope it goes well.
Fairly long out of town stops sadly. Nowhere near fit enough either to walk or cycle, I'm not an invalid but a couple of miles is my limit, need proper rest after that, my heart simply does not pump enough blood to let me go further.You would count as exempt so don’t need to wear one. You should be happy that the vast majority will be masked as there’s less chance of you catching something.
Hope all is well .I find that wearing a facemark for more than a few minutes causes deep discomfort, this is a consequence of my reduced heart function due to illness.
I could choose to claim exception but I prefer to avoid any situation that would require me to do so, I will wear a mask to pop into a shop for a few moments but major shopping expeditions are left to Mrs AFC. I wait in the car and assist when she emerges with the weeks shop.
At the beginning of next month I am scheduled at Charing Cross to see my oncologist, I have not had an 'in person' checkup for around 18 months so consider this very important. We shall be staying in West London and getting to the hospital requires a 6 stop Tube journey each way, something that I do not think that I could do masked.
Probably means that I will have to drive, a real pain as parking in the area is a nightmare, expensive too as I may have to be there for much of the day (scans, bloods etc).
Could be an expensive trip to the hospital if you take too long.Fairly long out of town stops sadly. Nowhere near fit enough either to walk or cycle, I'm not an invalid but a couple of miles is my limit, need proper rest after that, my heart simply does not pump enough blood to let me go further.
The trouble with the mask is that it further restricts the flow of oxygen into my lungs and hence into the blood, it is uncomfortable in an odd way and can make me a bit unsteady.
I am not remotely troubled by the thought of infection, it really is the effect that the mask has. I was hoping that we would be all clear of this by now. Suggested that I was unwell and therefore exempt a few times but it has got confrontational on occasion.
Anyway, looks like we have a solution, Mrs AFC will drop me off, then drive up to Westfield Shepherds Bush, potter round the shops and wait for my call. Bit difficult as I could be anytime from a couple of hours to most of the day.
None at Wembley or the trains and pubs, probably the odd snowflake but that's it.Don't believe the hype, theres plenty of people in London going about their business without muzzles on.
Says chief snowflakeNone at Wembley or the trains and pubs, probably the odd snowflake but that's it.
Gate boy, that's what you lot used to be called. Americans called you "cisses".Says chief snowflake
You really need to understand irony.Then again you're a troll and you live off reaction
You do seem a bit obsessed . I couldn’t give a toss who you are and hope never to meet such an obnoxious manGate boy, that's what you lot used to be called. Americans called you "cisses".
Then again you're a troll and you live off reaction, got a clue who you are actually !
In the 80’s they used to be those types with bum bags and floppy hair.I'm still trying to work out what cisses are.
Thank you, very kind. The residual issues from the cancer seem under control, be good to have it confirmed.Hope all is well .
I know, mrs AFC is a remarkable woman and more than pays her way. I am not in the slightest worried about what she might spend.Could be an expensive trip to the hospital if you take too long.
Wrong decade then.In the 80’s they used to be those types with bum bags and floppy hair.