Swinglowandslow
Well-known member
I dealt with hundreds of motorists during my service, ranging from stopping cars to give a driver words of advice, through to attending serious and fatal collisions, and not once did I have a single person tell me they had an infectious condition and ask me to keep my distance. That alone must give you some clue as to the likelihood of someone knowingly leaving their house with Covid AND being unlucky enough to be involved in an incident bringing them into close contact with other people.
"Being informed "by someone you are dealing with re infectious disease is nowt to do with it.?
You say you have dealt with hundreds of motorists etc. Clearly you have.And no doubt other incidents also.
And how many of those incidents were planned, foreseen, anticipated, or expected by those motorists. Hardly any, of course,-it being the nature of most police work.
You are advocating someone ( everyone) who is positive with Covid to carry on almost as normal, certainly to continue to drive.
But you reckon virtually none of them will be amongst the numbers in the kind of incidents you dealt with as a police officer. .? And of course, there are many other front line police officers out there...doing what you did.
Murphy's law ( now called whatifery) exists, as you are aware more than most ordinary folk. No point talking as if it doesn't.
I'm not saying everyone who is positive should not do this and that.
If it's necessary , yes. If it isn't necessary then just wait a few days...till you're clear.