Well I’m pretty sure without legislating masks here we would not have enough compliance to do anything. My workplace all of a sudden stopped wearing them in our warehouse so I went to the manager (not really) and asked her to enforce it, an hour later she was out on the floor not wearing one. One of the owners (husband of the owner) never puts his on.......Monday I’m sending an email out to insist on mask wearing ........ fuck them all, I’ve had my fill of stupid.
Yep, if there is no mandatory compliance they stop wearing them and those who do, feel stupid after a certain point, but thanks to local pressure
Hope is on the way and I never even had to call anybody a stupid cocksucker either, everybody with a brain agreed, we Liberals have them.
How are Dougie and the Tories doing? Still on the phone with Donald for advice?
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Masks to be mandatory in most indoor public spaces in Nova Scotia
This is how we can protect each other and support our local businesses,' says Premier Stephen McNeil
Starting at the end of the month, Nova Scotians will be expected to wear non-medical masks in most indoor public spaces.
"This is how we can protect each other and support our local businesses as we learn to live with COVID-19," Premier Stephen McNeil said at a news conference Friday.
The policy will take effect Friday, July 31.
Indoor public places include:
- Retail businesses.
- Shopping centres.
- Personal services businesses, such as hair and nail salons, spas, body art facilities, except during services that require removing a mask.
- Restaurants and bars, except while people are eating or drinking.
- Places of worship or faith gatherings.
- Places for cultural or entertainment services or activities, such as movie theatres, concerts and other performances.
- Places for sports and recreational activities, such as a gym, pool or indoor tennis facility, except while doing an activity where a mask cannot be worn.
- Places for events, such as conferences and receptions.
- Municipal or provincial government locations offering services to the public.
- Common areas of tourist accommodations, such as lobbies, elevators and hallways.
- Common areas of office buildings, such as lobbies, elevators and hallways, but not private offices.
- Public areas of a university or college campus, such as library or student union building, but not classrooms, labs, offices or residences.
- Train or bus stations, ferry terminals and airports.
Non-medical masks are already required for passengers and drivers using public transit, as well as private taxis and shuttles. That measure took effect today.
