RnR
Member
- Location
- Gold Coast, Queensland
Store fail, silly woman, horrible man IMO.
Right you are, the mans actions were out of line, but let's not excuse the acting parties in your country in their failure to implement appropriate measures that would prevent such episodes.The man was guilty of a crime. That is not a valid justification of enforcement.
This was in TX where it is just a merchant rule.
It shouldn't be "just a merchant rule", it should a law set by your governing parties and established authorities who are the voice when it comes to Covid-19 criteria.This was in TX where it is just a merchant rule.
It is the law in TX Marge set by the governor of TexasIt shouldn't be "just a merchant rule", it should a law set by your governing parties and established authorities who are the voice when it comes to Covid-19 criteria.
From this side of the border I can't say I'm convinced that your country is serious about Covid-19. The people (as a whole) seem to set their own rules and guidelines, doing as they so please along the way, while your governing parties thank them with stimulus monies.
You're darn right about that.The guy was lucky he didn't end up needing an ice pack somewhere......
About 3" too short, especially for an old guy. but shorter shorts are supposedly coming back in style. Is he trendy or did he just keep wearing his outdated short shorts until they came back in style? Enquiring minds want to know.I'm not a big shorts person, but there was nothing wrong with that man's shorts.
I hope new guidelines come in to effect where stores that violate such laws are punished severely, Digi.It is the law in TX Marge set by the governor of Texas
What people choose to wear is a personal choice, many of us aren't led by the latest fashions, but just dress sensibly and comfortably. I'm in that category, don't care a thing about being 'trendy', if that's important to some, good for them.About 3" too short, especially for an old guy. but shorter shorts are supposedly coming back in style. Is he trendy or did he just keep wearing his outdated short shorts until they came back in style? Enquiring minds want to know.
Current men's fashions have brought shorts back up above the knee. Whatever else this guy's story is, his apparel selection is au courant.What people choose to wear is a personal choice, many of us aren't led by the latest fashions, but just dress sensibly and comfortably. I'm in that category, don't care a thing about being 'trendy', if that's important to some, good for them.
So discouraging to hear that, Jules.@Aunt Marg Unfortunately we have people like her that refuse to wear masks here too. Some store management can’t be bothered enforcing it. On FB there’s discussions of where the anti-maskers can get away without a mask. Or they say to just lie and say they have a medical exemption. The middle-aged clerk at the door has given up, obviously because of the lack of support by management who just can’t be bothered. There’s no one to come and give them a fine. Right from the start, our cities should have hired extra bylaw officers to deal with offenders or the stores that don’t enforce the rules.
My 17 granddaughter had a boy in her class who refused to wear a mask, even after being sent to the office. My GD turned around to him and said “please put your mask on, you’re making me very uncomfortable.” He did.
There's also a problem of consequences. If the police are called, they're not going to arrest or jail mask rule offenders. At worst they'll escort them from the stores and tell them not to return without masks.@Aunt Marg Unfortunately we have people like her that refuse to wear masks here too. Some store management can’t be bothered enforcing it. On FB there’s discussions of where the anti-maskers can get away without a mask. Or they say to just lie and say they have a medical exemption. The middle-aged clerk at the door has given up, obviously because of the lack of support by management who just can’t be bothered. There’s no one to come and give them a fine. Right from the start, our cities should have hired extra bylaw officers to deal with offenders or the stores that don’t enforce the rules.
My 17 granddaughter had a boy in her class who refused to wear a mask, even after being sent to the office. My GD turned around to him and said “please put your mask on, you’re making me very uncomfortable.” He did.
There sure is, yet there shouldn't be knowing the severity of the virus.There's also a problem of consequences. If the police are called, they're not going to arrest or jail mask rule offenders. At worst they'll escort them from the stores and tell them not to return without masks.
Speaking only for Ohio, when covid first surfaced, the Gov. issued an Executive order for mandatory mask wearing, and the director of the Ohio dept. of Health issued an order pursuant to State law making it a criminal offense if violated, possible three months in jail/$750.00 fine. Although an arrestable offense, it did not turn the police into the Masked Avenger to do so.So, what does that word "required" mean, anyway? No one is going to be arrested, no one even mentions it. I think the word "requested" would be a better word to use.
Have not looked through TX/the local city law, but yes, some type of Breach of Peace law/ordinance, Disorderly conduct, etc.If there was a cop present in that store, he probably could have arrested the guy for verbal assault.
Unless there’s violence, the police aren’t called. That’s why I feel they should have hired extra bylaw officers who could have dealt with the problems and removed them from the store and/or given them a ticket.There's also a problem of consequences. If the police are called, they're not going to arrest or jail mask rule offenders. At worst they'll escort them from the stores and tell them not to return without masks.