Public are aiming at the wrong target
IT has long been my understanding that once a law has passed onto the statute book, the police and CPS have an obligation to ensure that everyone conforms to that law or face the consequences.
The apparent lack of interest from these two organisations suggests that in the case of someone publicly accused of blatantly flouting the coronavirus law, either there is no case to answer or political pressure is being surreptitiously applied.
The alternative course is for the public to take the law into their own hands and demand inquiries or resignations, which is the way to anarchy. Perhaps I am wrong but it seems that public indignation is being directed at quite the wrong target.
Meanwhile, various police forces are actively focusing on those who break speed limits but who in no way put other road users at risk or even inconvenience them. to but not with family. Neither did he use public transport but used their own car. Most people would like to do that but can’t. We are all doing our best to stay safe and not spread the virus in these difficult times. are doing all they can to help the authorities to finish the season.
Lee Johnson (manager) is reported talking about players’ contracts, transfer plans and his hopes for the season. Neither has taken these or any other opportunity to mention the supporters.
Since football was shut down there has been a wall of silence towards the supporters and in particular over the tickets purchased for games that, if played, will almost certainly be behind closed doors.
The total lack of communication and response from the club to direct questions just leaves those who have purchased such tickets in limbo and to worry over what will happen to the money they have paid. I really do not feel I should be saying to the club that successful organisations do not ignore their customers and in particular those who have paid for events that they will not be able to enjoy.
I can only speak for myself in saying that as so much has changed since my season card purchases that I would not feel safe in going, if by some strange chance spectators were allowed, and due to social distancing on public transport there would not be a viable way for me to attend games.