daveza
Honorary Master
- Joined
- Apr 5, 2004
- Messages
- 47,671
Great, so the rich will take the knock and break the curfew.
How about they start at R5000.
Thanks, private security was added to the exempt list so they all good with it.Simon Dingle on Twitter has started addressing this. Kudos to him. While he's not capable of legally taking these firms on, often the "shame" will force change. Suggest he dm's him. Link to tweet.
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Problem is where do they leave the dog when they get there.
Lady I know has 3 ridgebacks...she must be k@k blind, can't hear or taste either.I am blind and just choose to have a bull terrier as my guide dog /shrug
Was in their live feed and mentioned in today's Q&A. Will be confirmed tomorrow.Any link? Can't find it on the site.
It's a bit too late for common sense now.I still don't see why any sane person would get an energetic dog if they have a small place.
This is South Africa. People will be out and about on day 2 ignoring the lockdown.
This is South Africa. People will be out and about on day 2 ignoring the lockdown.
It's a bit too late for common sense now.
I've got two great danes and they need way less exercise than my kids. Three weeks confinement is going to be detrimental to everyone here. Mentally and physically.
Many of our local shops are now offering a delivery service, the elderly that I know of are making use of this. Can see plenty of staff in SPAR picking orders etc.
Would be cool if South Africa manufactured more products locally than what we import. There's a huge gap in the market there.I don't mind the isolation part too much. Fairly large house and garden. I have a home gym and home office, and I can work from home as my clients are in America. What is going to annoy the hell out of me is not having any domestic staff and all the distractions presented by the family being around constantly. All that crap with managing your own cutlery and crockery and wiping down commonly touched stuff like doorknobs and keys, as well as looking after the garden, laundry and general state of the house, now that is going to be a major time sink.
And listening to weeping friends and family who have been rekt by the downturn in the economy, that ain't fun either. It's just early days and the stuff going down in PE is insane. Local manufacturers have laid off hundreds of employees already due to enormous cut-backs by major retailers, and many don't think they can survive the current state of affairs. I'm hearing plenty of talk about owners moving depreciated equipment off-site and going into liquidation, and how they might be able to start something new from the ashes of this crisis. And especially doing so outside SA, as everyone is sick of how impossible manufacturing has become here. There are probably thousands of employees who are going to head home on Thursday with no idea that they won't have a job to return to in 21 days, in PE alone.
Business as usual, most companies says they are essential so they will work. Do not seem like a proper lockdown to me.
Will see how the government enforces this, as the people I have spoken said they will operate as normal!That's not their decision to make.
If they aren't on the list, they aren't.