it also disproportionately kills black/asian people so do we keep them in and just let de whhhiiiittteee fowk out boss.if people stopped behaving like fu**tards and stuck to the rules then we maybe just maybe in with a shout of a bit of freedom. i live alone and classed as at risk and i've got a cooper s sat outside and all i want to do is go for a nice drive, just me, windows open and a change of scenery and some fresh air, no interaction with anyone else, well apart from a pip or wave to someother poor bas**rd thats been going stir crazy
he also sells mountain bikes so daft sods can go over the handlebars while having an arument with a coke can. no wiers mi joggers lol
Hotels is the most baffling to me. Open only to key workers but after today with stay at home dropped for stay alert they should be opened straight back up as one of the easiest places to social dinstance in your own room, whilst giving people a chance to see a change of scenery.
Footballers will be able to have prostitutes delivered to their rooms. I'm not sure B and Q stock them but they could still have a good barbecue.
Don't they have elasticated waists though? If so getting the next size up may not be all that essential.
I tried to recall it without googling.....it was on the tip of my tongue, but I couldn't quite remember it.
Not sure Cortonwood B&Q actually shut. It was Click and Collect only for a few weeks before it reopened to the public. Fairly sure you can buy things in garden centres that you could plant in the ground and in a few weeks/months they turn into food. Like onions, cucumber, and spring onions. Fairly sure that you can buy things at Sports Direct that you could put on and within a few short weeks they've turned into landfill...
Don't buy the Slazenger polo shirts. A xxxl becomes an xl after one wash. I look like Jim Royal when I wear mine around the house.
I thought the idea is that garden centres were going to open the outdoor areas only? The main difference here is folk are wanting plants and garden centres are having to bin thousands of pounds worth of stock. Ashley is a money mad moron, his staff routinely complain of unfair working conditions in normal times, and he can sell the majority of his stuff online anyway.