Supporter info v Port Vale

[Ronnie Hotdogs]

I reckon you genuinely think that as well. Daft old sod.

[Thor]

No I really am, only lost one fight in my life and then it was against four people with bats.

[Ronnie Hotdogs]

Sound like they went for the head with those bats.

[Thor]

My face was a little messy afterwards and my ribs proper sore. Still they never wanted round two a week later when I went back for some more with some back up making it a fairer fight. Still not to worry, I survived and one of them funny enough is now dead, love by the sword and he does by it.

[George M]

You are wrong. For a change.

I am not.

Yeah, you are.

This is fun.

https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... e-your-own

Still not wrong really am I. I think the list of exclusions just about covers everywhere but shops and transport. You know that they are the main mask wearing areas and suggesting otherwise is just splitting hairs.
Anyway , by Friday all gone. You will struggle to buy one.

[Ronnie Hotdogs]

No, you’re definitely wrong.

“When to wear a face covering
There are some places where you must wear a face covering by law, unless you are exempt or have a reasonable excuse (see the ‘When you do not need to wear a face covering’ section below).

In England, you must wear a face covering in the following indoor settings (examples are given in brackets):

shops and supermarkets (places which offer goods or services for retail sale or hire)
auction houses
post offices, banks, building societies, high street solicitors and accountants, credit unions, short-term loan providers, savings clubs and money service businesses
estate and letting agents
premises providing personal care and beauty treatments (barbers, hair salons, tattoo and piercing studios, nail salons and massage centres)
pharmacies
premises providing veterinary services
retail galleries
retail travel agents
public facing funeral offices
takeaways without space for consumption of food or drink on premises
shopping centres (malls and indoor markets)
community centres (including village halls), youth centres, members clubs and social clubs
libraries and public reading rooms
polling stations and premises used for the counting of votes
places of worship
crematoria and burial ground chapels
visitor attractions and entertainment venues (museums, galleries, cinemas, indoor theatres, concert halls, cultural and heritage sites, indoor areas at aquariums, zoos and visitor farms, bingo halls, amusement arcades, adventure activity centres, indoor sports stadiums, funfairs, indoor theme parks, casinos, skating rinks, bowling alleys, indoor play areas including soft-play areas)
public areas in hotels and hostels
indoor areas of open-air sports stadiums”

[George M]

No, you’re definitely wrong.

“When to wear a face covering
There are some places where you must wear a face covering by law, unless you are exempt or have a reasonable excuse (see the ‘When you do not need to wear a face covering’ section below).

In England, you must wear a face covering in the following indoor settings (examples are given in brackets):

shops and supermarkets (places which offer goods or services for retail sale or hire)
auction houses
post offices, banks, building societies, high street solicitors and accountants, credit unions, short-term loan providers, savings clubs and money service businesses
estate and letting agents
premises providing personal care and beauty treatments (barbers, hair salons, tattoo and piercing studios, nail salons and massage centres)
pharmacies
premises providing veterinary services
retail galleries
retail travel agents
public facing funeral offices
takeaways without space for consumption of food or drink on premises
shopping centres (malls and indoor markets)
community centres (including village halls), youth centres, members clubs and social clubs
libraries and public reading rooms
polling stations and premises used for the counting of votes
places of worship
crematoria and burial ground chapels
visitor attractions and entertainment venues (museums, galleries, cinemas, indoor theatres, concert halls, cultural and heritage sites, indoor areas at aquariums, zoos and visitor farms, bingo halls, amusement arcades, adventure activity centres, indoor sports stadiums, funfairs, indoor theme parks, casinos, skating rinks, bowling alleys, indoor play areas including soft-play areas)
public areas in hotels and hostels
indoor areas of open-air sports stadiums”

Thanks. You must be looking forward to Friday. What will you talk about

[George M]

No, you’re definitely wrong.

“When to wear a face covering
There are some places where you must wear a face covering by law, unless you are exempt or have a reasonable excuse (see the ‘When you do not need to wear a face covering’ section below).

In England, you must wear a face covering in the following indoor settings (examples are given in brackets):

shops and supermarkets (places which offer goods or services for retail sale or hire)
auction houses
post offices, banks, building societies, high street solicitors and accountants, credit unions, short-term loan providers, savings clubs and money service businesses
estate and letting agents
premises providing personal care and beauty treatments (barbers, hair salons, tattoo and piercing studios, nail salons and massage centres)
pharmacies
premises providing veterinary services
retail galleries
retail travel agents
public facing funeral offices
takeaways without space for consumption of food or drink on premises
shopping centres (malls and indoor markets)
community centres (including village halls), youth centres, members clubs and social clubs
libraries and public reading rooms
polling stations and premises used for the counting of votes
places of worship
crematoria and burial ground chapels
visitor attractions and entertainment venues (museums, galleries, cinemas, indoor theatres, concert halls, cultural and heritage sites, indoor areas at aquariums, zoos and visitor farms, bingo halls, amusement arcades, adventure activity centres, indoor sports stadiums, funfairs, indoor theme parks, casinos, skating rinks, bowling alleys, indoor play areas including soft-play areas)
public areas in hotels and hostels
indoor areas of open-air sports stadiums”

Indoor areas of open air sport stadiums that don’t sell food or drink and therefore come into the category of bars / restaurants. That’s why fans don’t need one at orient and the club don’t insist on them.

[BoniO]

Sound like they went for the head with those bats.

Those ping pong bats can be deadly.