FabSwingers.com forum: how would you deal with?

By *appytochat OP Man
over a year ago

Deep in the New Forest

So while we are all doing our bit and staying home keeping ourselves and others safe along with helping the NHS. There are still those that are out and about sunbathing or having a picnic. Apart from the current measures that have been put in place to issue fines how would you deal with these people not towing the line with the rest of us? Personally I've been thinking instead of issuing fines as a detarent why not remove all government financial help from those not complying to the laws. Maybe people will take more notice if they realise their actions are going to have a big impact on their home life.

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod
over a year ago

East Sussex

my personal opinion is that fines are enough. I think we're best concentrating on what we can control and leaving things like that to the police

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By *limmatureguyMan
over a year ago

Tonbridge

I don't see anything wrong with sunbathing if you are respecting social distancing rules. It produces vitamin D which is good for your health.

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By *naswingdressWoman
over a year ago

Manchester (she/her)

I don't think creating or exacerbating poverty will solve any problems.

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By *bsolutebeginnersCouple
over a year ago

Planet Ork

"I don't see anything wrong with sunbathing if you are respecting social distancing rules. It produces vitamin D which is good for your health."

Sunbathing is not a form of exercise.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"So while we are all doing our bit and staying home keeping ourselves and others safe along with helping the NHS. There are still those that are out and about sunbathing or having a picnic. Apart from the current measures that have been put in place to issue fines how would you deal with these people not towing the line with the rest of us? Personally I've been thinking instead of issuing fines as a detarent why not remove all government financial help from those not complying to the laws. Maybe people will take more notice if they realise their actions are going to have a big impact on their home life."

Educate them (via warnings), then fine on a second offence.

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By *ornLordMan
over a year ago

Wiltshire and London

How would you deal with neighbours who seem to have different visitors round every day? I’m wondering about a note through the door saying that’s what it looks like and it’s not on...

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By *limmatureguyMan
over a year ago

Tonbridge

"I don't see anything wrong with sunbathing if you are respecting social distancing rules. It produces vitamin D which is good for your health.

Sunbathing is not a form of exercise."

It would be if you wiggled your toes occasionally.

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By *naswingdressWoman
over a year ago

Manchester (she/her)

"I don't see anything wrong with sunbathing if you are respecting social distancing rules. It produces vitamin D which is good for your health."

Or you can take capsules, readily available and inexpensive, and not increase your risk of skin cancer.

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By *HaRiFMan
over a year ago

Beyond the shadows.

I think the best way is for everyone to push the importance of the stay at home message in a positive way to all the people we are in contact with.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

In countries that managed to flatten the curve they are issuing a lot of high fines (thousands of euros) and pressing criminal charges.

The small fines that are rarely issued here in UK will never work.

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By *ennonoMan
over a year ago

Wolverhampton

"I don't see anything wrong with sunbathing if you are respecting social distancing rules. It produces vitamin D which is good for your health.

Sunbathing is not a form of exercise."
This exactly!

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By *ophieslutTV/TS
over a year ago

Central

I think that as the virus affects more people, fewer will feel as brave to take what they'll likely perceive as much bigger risks.

I'd keen it as it is as I'm assessing it as a very tiny percentage of people, probably well below 1%. No one is moving in my street.

Draconian tougher systems likely cause more resentment and we need this to be about people wanting it to work from their hearts.

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By *ty31Man
over a year ago

NW London

"I don't see anything wrong with sunbathing if you are respecting social distancing rules. It produces vitamin D which is good for your health."

I can sympathise with (some) sunbathers. It's easy to tell people to stay indoors when you have a decent size home and a garden.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

"I don't see anything wrong with sunbathing if you are respecting social distancing rules. It produces vitamin D which is good for your health.

Sunbathing is not a form of exercise."

Makes me sweat anyway, good enough

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