But on occasion, we all break the rules, the idea that everyone is an off duty Policeman ready to photograph and film every minor mistermeanor and then sentence you by social media is a really depressing one.
I find this outrageous.
- Thread starter gavroche
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But on occasion, we all break the rules, the idea that everyone is an off duty Policeman ready to photograph and film every minor mistermeanor and then sentence you by social media is a really depressing one.
Understood. But it's the impact of the rule breaking that is off the scale. It's literally destroying businesses, lives, the economy and probably going to have a further mental health impact for decades to come for an unfortunate few. This isn't telling teacher because someone dropped a crisp packet.
When you scale it against the impact, I couldn't give a stuff if someone gets dobbed in for having a party in their house. Fortunately I'll not be in the position of picking up the phone (I doubt I could do it anyway), my neighbours are mostly elderly and they're sticking to the rules (as are we).
Yep. Day noe der rites innit mate.
I agree, but as a society we need to be kind and decent, not take pleasure in posting a video of a pensioner going up a one way street the wrong way.
Be kind by not hosting a house full of coughing teenagers.
Beebo
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Can we have some evidence to support the initial comment, otherwise this site is no better than fake news and Facebook rumours.
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Fair one.
Notafettler
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Don't be silly, nothing has changed just the methodology.
DaveReading
Don't suffer fools gladly (must try harder!)
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I read it as an urban myth.
classic33
Leg End Member
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-54142699
Kit Malthouse, the policing minister, has already suggested that the British public should report their neighbours to the police if they host gatherings of more than six people. But said first-time offenders found to have breached the "rule of six" restrictions should not be fined.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politic...reach-self-isolation-rules-says-matt-hancock/
Kit Malthouse, the policing minister, has already suggested that the British public should report their neighbours to the police if they host gatherings of more than six people. But said first-time offenders found to have breached the "rule of six" restrictions should not be fined.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/politic...reach-self-isolation-rules-says-matt-hancock/
Beebo
Firm and Fruity
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Which is very different to being paid £50 for doing so.
classic33
Leg End Member
Best I could find, but no payment mentioned in any.
Reports to be made direct to the police it seems.
Beebo
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So we can conclude that the OP is nonsense
classic33
Leg End Member
Unless he(Malthouse) said it on the radio, when questioned over it.
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