dChan
Anonymous ID: f316b3 Sept. 17, 2020, 4:45 a.m. No.10679967   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9979 >>9992

>>10679750

>>10678261 (pb) notable

>UK government to retain fingerprints and DNA profiles of COVID-19 infectees under national security

 

Baker

This is fake news.

 

The regulations are real, but there is NOTHING about COVID-19 infectees AT ALL.

 

It's an extension to holding on to biometric samples (fingerprints & DNA) rules which already exist. After a certain time, if someone isn't convicted, the samples are supposed to be destroyed.

 

Due to COVID-19 screwing everything up, e.g. court cases etc. being delayed, they've put in the ability to keep hold for longer.

 

Anons should check sources for accuracy before nominating for notables….

Anonymous ID: f316b3 Sept. 17, 2020, 4:56 a.m. No.10680029   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0067

>>10679979

I get that bakes, not suggesting you edit other notables, but incorrect notables are just perpetuating fake news. You could notable the correction if another anon could verify what I've said?

 

>>10679992

>Just like the blood sample taken for every newborn? Even those born at home (nurse comes to home to prick and take the sample. verified.)

 

Anon, I get what you're saying and I don't neccessarily believe that THEY DO DESTROY the samples as per the reg's, but belief and proof are two different things. The statement in the article is BASELESS and not sauced.

Anonymous ID: f316b3 Sept. 17, 2020, 5:08 a.m. No.10680082   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0325 >>0486

Boris Johnson contradicts ministers and says only snitch on neighbours if they are having 'Animal House' parties.

The PM’s comments follow Priti Patel saying she would report her neighbours to the authorities.

 

Boris Johnson has said people should not report their neighbours for violating the new ‘rule of six’ coronavirus measure unless they are having huge parties, contradicting controversial statements by his ministers earlier this week.

 

The prime minister’s words stand in sharp contrast with Priti Patel, the home secretary, who said on Tuesday she would report her neighbours for breaking the new coronavirus law, which came into effect on Monday.

 

Under the new restriction, introduced in the wake of a surge of new coronavirus infections, any social gathering of more than six people in England is against the law and those in breach may face fines of up to £3,200. The rule applies to both gatherings held inside and outdoors.

 

Ms Patel also said two families stopping for a chat in the street could be in breach of the new measure.

 

“I have never much been in favour of sneak culture, myself," Mr Johnson told The Sun.

“What people should do in the first instance is obviously if they are concerned is raise it with their friends and neighbours."

 

“But I think what is reasonable for anyone to do is if they think there is a serious threat to public health as a result of their neighbour's activities – if there is some huge kind of Animal House party taking place, as I am sure, hot tubs and so forth, and there is a serious threat to public health then it's reasonable for the authorities to know.”

Animal House is an American comedy about a hard-partying frat house.

This was also a marked departure from the crime and policing minister, Kit Malthouse’s urging to call 111 on groups breaching the rule of six.

 

Meanwhile, John Apter, the chairman of the Police Federation of England and Wales, has said that police officers on the front line were "trying to interpret" the rules.

 

Responding to a question about having "more guidance" on Good Morning Britain, Mr Apter said: "Maybe we should have 'guidance', because we haven't had any yet".

 

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/home-news/boris-johnson-coronavirus-rule-six-priti-patel-report-neighbours-party-b463843.html

 

https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/12690169/boris-johnson-snitch-neighbours-animal-house-parties-hot-tubs/