No Mask, No Entry, No Exceptions

No Mask, No Entry, No Exceptions

Author
Discussion

Tankrizzo

7,272 posts

193 months

Monday 28th June 2021
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sevensfun said:
Hilarious from the man who says people should
Be poked fun at for not following matts rules rofl
He's not the one lying to the checkout girl at Asda about having a disability rofl

sevensfun

730 posts

36 months

Monday 28th June 2021
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Tankrizzo said:
He's not the one lying to the checkout girl at Asda about having a disability rofl
Am I?

donkmeister

8,166 posts

100 months

Monday 28th June 2021
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sevensfun said:
Countdown said:
I may have missed something. Can you point to something that says you can be exempt by simply deciding not to wear a mask?

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/face-co...
Right at the very top: GUIDANCE

It also says you can have a reason (medical in your view) which doesn’t need to be validated by a health professional.
Ah... You are getting tripped up by the fact that "Guidance" and "Law" can indeed agree.

Have some legislation instead:

https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2020/791/regul...

Take a look at "Reasonable excuse" and tell us which one says "because I don't like it so there". Yes, you could lie by picking one in the list that can't easily be argued, but that's not what you claimed, is it.

LargeRed

1,654 posts

48 months

Monday 28th June 2021
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seen outside of a local shop.

sevensfun

730 posts

36 months

Monday 28th June 2021
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donkmeister said:
Ah... You are getting tripped up by the fact that "Guidance" and "Law" can indeed agree.

Have some legislation instead:

https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2020/791/regul...

Take a look at "Reasonable excuse" and tell us which one says "because I don't like it so there". Yes, you could lie by picking one in the list that can't easily be argued, but that's not what you claimed, is it.
I find them severely distressing (totally honest)

How’s that for you?

anonymous-user

54 months

Monday 28th June 2021
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LargeRed said:


seen outside of a local shop.
Helping to keep up the pressure on dividing society - nice!

Graveworm

8,496 posts

71 months

Monday 28th June 2021
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sevensfun said:
How many times ?!You don’t need to pretend to have a disability to be exempt. You can simply decide you have had enough of wearing a mask and that’s why you’re exempt.
3.—(1) No person may, without reasonable excuse, enter or remain within a relevant place without wearing a face covering.
4.—(1) For the purposes of regulation 3(1), the circumstances in which a person (“P”) has a reasonable excuse include those where—
(a)P cannot put on, wear or remove a face covering—
(i)because of any physical or mental illness or impairment, or disability (within the meaning of section 6 of the Equality Act 2010 F1), or
(ii)without severe distress;

Where the defendant to an information or complaint relies for his defence on any exception, exemption, proviso, excuse or qualification, whether or not it accompanies the description of the offence or matter of complaint in the enactment creating the offence or on which the complaint is founded, the burden or proving the exception, exemption, proviso, excuse or qualification shall be on him; and this notwithstanding that the information or complaint contains an allegation negativing the exception, exemption, proviso, excuse or qualification.

sevensfun

730 posts

36 months

Monday 28th June 2021
quotequote all
Graveworm said:
3.—(1) No person may, without reasonable excuse, enter or remain within a relevant place without wearing a face covering.
4.—(1) For the purposes of regulation 3(1), the circumstances in which a person (“P”) has a reasonable excuse include those where—
(a)P cannot put on, wear or remove a face covering—
(i)because of any physical or mental illness or impairment, or disability (within the meaning of section 6 of the Equality Act 2010 F1), or
(ii)without severe distress;

Where the defendant to an information or complaint relies for his defence on any exception, exemption, proviso, excuse or qualification, whether or not it accompanies the description of the offence or matter of complaint in the enactment creating the offence or on which the complaint is founded, the burden or proving the exception, exemption, proviso, excuse or qualification shall be on him; and this notwithstanding that the information or complaint contains an allegation negativing the exception, exemption, proviso, excuse or qualification.
How will they prove I don’t find it extremely distressing?

Griffith4ever

4,267 posts

35 months

Monday 28th June 2021
quotequote all
Look guys, we are never going to agree on this, and mocking non-mask wearers isn't going to make them wear one. So what's the point? does it make you feel better?

Some of us think they are largely nonsense in MOST scenarios. I don't think many on here would argue on a packed bus they would be a reasonably good thing to wear. But most of the time, the environment is far from like that.

Those of us that feel this way, and are happy to put their head above the parapet, don't wear them most of the time.

The fact you might not agree with this doesn't make us stupid, or selfish, or a nutter. It just means
a) we don't agree
or
b) we do agree but you don't mind being more compliant even in the face of doubt - that's fine (for you) - that's the same reason why people can't merge in turn and feel compelled to join the "queue".

I'll highlight what I though was a very relevant conversation a short while back with a friend who'd have covid last year. We were in the pub sat at our table, obviously with our masks removed. Except I never had one on in the 1st place and don't wear one.

My mate - "here, don't you worry about , you know, catching, or spreading it, with no mask ?"

me- "The government advice was that the high risk scenario for transmission was sitting less than 2m apart, and spending more than around 10 minutes in that proximity , in a poorly ventilated area, correct?"

My mate - "yes.."

Me - "right, well, that's us, right now, and for the last hour, right?"

My mate "....er, yes".

Me, "So we are are doing the worst we can, and then when I go to the toilet, unmasked, I walk by perhaps 2 people, almost always members of staff, who are masked, and I am in their prximity for what? 1 second, perhaps less?".

My mate - "hmm yes".

Me, "so all the risk is us sat here right now, and yet I'm supposed to mask up when I leave the riskiest environment I could be in?".

It's just mad. Stupid. But I get it - it's a simple rule as if we were given more nuanced rules to allow for common sense, every covid briefing would be wall to wall questions from the media about if we need to wear a mask only when sat on the loo, or not if standing. That kind of nonsense, which they are all over every time new rules are introduced.

I'm all for helping not be part of the problem, but I'm intelligent enough to realise what's a farce and what is not, and make my own decisions.

anonymous-user

54 months

Monday 28th June 2021
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Graveworm said:
4.—(1) For the purposes of regulation 3(1), the circumstances in which a person (“P”) has a reasonable excuse include those where—
It's not an exhaustive list.

However, as posted above, the two sides to this argument will never find common ground. Like others, I will continue to not wear a mask and just answer "I'm exempt" when I (very rarely) get asked. If others want to continue to wear their masks, carry on.

Graveworm

8,496 posts

71 months

Monday 28th June 2021
quotequote all
sevensfun said:
Graveworm said:
3.—(1) No person may, without reasonable excuse, enter or remain within a relevant place without wearing a face covering.
4.—(1) For the purposes of regulation 3(1), the circumstances in which a person (“P”) has a reasonable excuse include those where—
(a)P cannot put on, wear or remove a face covering—
(i)because of any physical or mental illness or impairment, or disability (within the meaning of section 6 of the Equality Act 2010 F1), or
(ii)without severe distress;

Where the defendant to an information or complaint relies for his defence on any exception, exemption, proviso, excuse or qualification, whether or not it accompanies the description of the offence or matter of complaint in the enactment creating the offence or on which the complaint is founded, the burden or proving the exception, exemption, proviso, excuse or qualification shall be on him; and this notwithstanding that the information or complaint contains an allegation negativing the exception, exemption, proviso, excuse or qualification.
How will they prove I don’t find it extremely distressing?
1) Which has what to do with "You can simply decide you have had enough of wearing a mask and that’s why you’re exempt."
2) As above they don't have to prove anything you have to prove that you cannot without severe distress.

sevensfun

730 posts

36 months

Monday 28th June 2021
quotequote all
Graveworm said:
1) Which has what to do with "You can simply decide you have had enough of wearing a mask and that’s why you’re exempt."
2) As above they don't have to prove anything you have to prove that you cannot without severe distress.
Re 2) No I don’t. Who do I need to prove that to?

superlightr

12,856 posts

263 months

Monday 28th June 2021
quotequote all
Graveworm said:
sevensfun said:
Graveworm said:
3.—(1) No person may, without reasonable excuse, enter or remain within a relevant place without wearing a face covering.
4.—(1) For the purposes of regulation 3(1), the circumstances in which a person (“P”) has a reasonable excuse include those where—
(a)P cannot put on, wear or remove a face covering—
(i)because of any physical or mental illness or impairment, or disability (within the meaning of section 6 of the Equality Act 2010 F1), or
(ii)without severe distress;

Where the defendant to an information or complaint relies for his defence on any exception, exemption, proviso, excuse or qualification, whether or not it accompanies the description of the offence or matter of complaint in the enactment creating the offence or on which the complaint is founded, the burden or proving the exception, exemption, proviso, excuse or qualification shall be on him; and this notwithstanding that the information or complaint contains an allegation negativing the exception, exemption, proviso, excuse or qualification.
How will they prove I don’t find it extremely distressing?
1) Which has what to do with "You can simply decide you have had enough of wearing a mask and that’s why you’re exempt."
2) As above they don't have to prove anything you have to prove that you cannot without severe distress.
hey - unjust and immoral laws deserve to be ignored and gotten around which may include a lie.

Are you going to squeal like a stuck piggy if you see someone without a mask you think should have one? or will you just fume, tut and be righteous under your mask that you are obeying?

sevensfun

730 posts

36 months

Monday 28th June 2021
quotequote all
superlightr said:
hey - unjust and immoral laws deserve to be ignored and gotten around which may include a lie.

Are you going to squeel like a stuck piggy if you see someone without a mask you think should have one? or will you just fume, tut and be rightous under your mask that you are obeying?
He will probably go on pistonheads, post the law and tell everyone how silly they are rather than saying anything. Little cowards

anonymous-user

54 months

Monday 28th June 2021
quotequote all
sevensfun said:
donkmeister said:
Ah... You are getting tripped up by the fact that "Guidance" and "Law" can indeed agree.

Have some legislation instead:

https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2020/791/regul...

Take a look at "Reasonable excuse" and tell us which one says "because I don't like it so there". Yes, you could lie by picking one in the list that can't easily be argued, but that's not what you claimed, is it.
I find them severely distressing (totally honest)

How’s that for you?
Yes, some people do get upset when their sense of entitlement isn't recognised by others. It's often quite funny to watch. Bit like reading your posts.

sevensfun

730 posts

36 months

Monday 28th June 2021
quotequote all
Roman Rhodes said:
Yes, some people do get upset when their sense of entitlement isn't recognised by others. It's often quite funny to watch. Bit like reading your posts.
I’m not upset in the slightest. It’s the mask frothers that seem upset. Hth.

anonymous-user

54 months

Monday 28th June 2021
quotequote all
sevensfun said:
Roman Rhodes said:
Yes, some people do get upset when their sense of entitlement isn't recognised by others. It's often quite funny to watch. Bit like reading your posts.
I’m not upset in the slightest. It’s the mask frothers that seem upset. Hth.
"Severely distressing" is the same as upset. HTH.

Graveworm

8,496 posts

71 months

Monday 28th June 2021
quotequote all
superlightr said:
Graveworm said:
sevensfun said:
Graveworm said:
3.—(1) No person may, without reasonable excuse, enter or remain within a relevant place without wearing a face covering.
4.—(1) For the purposes of regulation 3(1), the circumstances in which a person (“P”) has a reasonable excuse include those where—
(a)P cannot put on, wear or remove a face covering—
(i)because of any physical or mental illness or impairment, or disability (within the meaning of section 6 of the Equality Act 2010 F1), or
(ii)without severe distress;

Where the defendant to an information or complaint relies for his defence on any exception, exemption, proviso, excuse or qualification, whether or not it accompanies the description of the offence or matter of complaint in the enactment creating the offence or on which the complaint is founded, the burden or proving the exception, exemption, proviso, excuse or qualification shall be on him; and this notwithstanding that the information or complaint contains an allegation negativing the exception, exemption, proviso, excuse or qualification.
How will they prove I don’t find it extremely distressing?
1) Which has what to do with "You can simply decide you have had enough of wearing a mask and that’s why you’re exempt."
2) As above they don't have to prove anything you have to prove that you cannot without severe distress.
hey - unjust and immoral laws deserve to be ignored and gotten around which may include a lie.

Are you going to squeel like a stuck piggy if you see someone without a mask you think should have one? or will you just fume, tut and be rightous under your mask that you are obeying?
So we have moved on from the original made up information to being comfortable with being dishonest to escape the consequences of your actions. It's often also called having the courage of your convictions.
Why would it worry me?
In your world - Who gets to decide if a law is unjust, some think property ownership is unjust can they help themselves to your stuff? You OK with those who point out that age of consent is arbitrary? Most importantly how does it help the cause of justice by being dishonest about your condition?

sevensfun

730 posts

36 months

Monday 28th June 2021
quotequote all
Roman Rhodes said:
"Severely distressing" is the same as upset. HTH.
No it doesn’t. One is reaction to wearing a mask (which I don’t and thus not severely distressed/upset) and one comment is talking about posts here.

Graveworm

8,496 posts

71 months

Monday 28th June 2021
quotequote all
sevensfun said:
Graveworm said:
1) Which has what to do with "You can simply decide you have had enough of wearing a mask and that’s why you’re exempt."
2) As above they don't have to prove anything you have to prove that you cannot without severe distress.
Re 2) No I don’t. Who do I need to prove that to?
A court. Have you read what I posted?