SeriouslyMikey

Self titled and Human Factor are absolute classics

It's a well known fact there's no such thing as too many records.

I ordered a patch. Didn't realise I ordered it from Australia and it finally arrived.

And easy fix is to learn to touch type perfectly

Motorhead 1979 boxset.

As do I. After all, there's no reason to be pesemistic, it'll only bring already low-ish spirits even lower. Though I've worked all the way through this crisis, it's been good to work on myself now there's more free time, even if I'm looking forward to things getting back to normal again. The whole situation has brought out both the worst and best in people, too.

See, I still disagree. Though again I'm not trying to change your mind. What I will say is, I'm fine with having to put up with it, as I'm not one of these people who thinks the laws are permanent. As, correct me if I'm wrong, I'm pretty sure that any law that has been made under the covid pandemic has a sunset clause of two years. So no matter what they are not lasting forever. See, it's all about compromising. It's not mandatory in the streets, however it will be in stores as where you say, it can be difficult to keep your distance. It's also the case on public transport here too.

Personally, I think face masks should be personal choice. However, I can completely understand why someone would think differently, or wear one themselves. I don't understand the whole unconstitutional argument, but I'm not American, so I'm not going to bother with commenting on that. Though, as of the 24th, it'll be mandatory for shoppers here to wear masks when going into a store. I think it's probably too late to be doing that as people are beginning to get back into the swing of things and want to return to normal life. It's also not mandatory for the staff and that has been left down to companies to decide whether or not they want their staff to wear them or not. For example, Lidl has stated that they will leave it up to the individual whereas Sainsbury's are saying that if the customers have to wear one, then the staff should too, which I can understand and actually agree with (on the grounds that it would be both hypocritical and unfair is staff didn't need to). On top of this, staff members aren't able to prevent or enforce the rules themselves, which in turn makes the law unenforcable on a grand scale, so we'll just have to see how that goes. I'm not personally happy with it, but I'll just deal with it considering the plan is to try and get life back to normal by Christmas, which'll be nice. Not aiming to change anyone's mind, just wanted to throw in my two cents, really.

This is an interesting read about how things are possibly being wrongfully managed in England. https://www.cebm.net/covid-19/why-no-one-can-ever-recover-from-covid-19-in-england-a-statistical-anomaly/

Not purchases, but trades and a very generous gift in the South Africa first pressing of Vol 4.