rebbonk wrote:A quick dash round Tesco this morning...
No household cleaning products or soaps.
People are stealing cleaning products from work and selling them to mates. I've seen it with my own eyes.

rebbonk wrote:A quick dash round Tesco this morning...
No household cleaning products or soaps.
Sainsbury's reveals elderly only shopping hour due to coronavirus
Supermarket giant Sainsbury’s has followed in the footsteps of Iceland on announce an hour where only elderly people can shop.
It is because of the coronavirus crisis, with those over the age of 70 particularly at risk.
It is part of a wider approach taken by Sainsbury's in light of Covid-19, which includes rationing.
All Sainsbury's supermarkets will open to the elderly and vulnerable the first hour of trading on Thursday, chief executive Mike Coupe said, but will open for an hour longer so other shoppers do not miss out.
Supermarkets have seen a huge surge in demand for delivery services, with no slots available until next month for both
Iceland outlets across the country have also introduced reserved time slots to give the vulnerable and the elderly a chance to shop in store.
Sainsbury’s has now said customers over 70 and those with a disability will also have priority access to online delivery slots from Monday and the chain is also expanding its “click and collect” service.
Mr Coupe added that as of Thursday, Sainsbury’s will be closing its cafes and its meat, fish and pizza counters to free up freight capacity for essential products.
Customers will also only be able to buy a maximum of three of any grocery product and a maximum of two on the most popular items such as toilet roll, soap and UHT milk from Wednesday onward.
“As we work to feed the nation, we are also focusing all of our efforts on getting as much food and other essential items from our suppliers, into our warehouses and onto shelves as we possibly can”, Mr Coupe said.
“We still have enough food for everyone – if we all just buy what we need for us and our families.”
'Stop panic-buying food' - plea from council leader as supermarket shelves left bare in Coventry
Coventry residents have been urged not to panic-buy food over coronavirus fears, with the council’s leader re-assuring there will be “adequate supplies for everybody”.
This week, the leader of Coventry City Council Cllr George Duggins moved to provide reassurance to residents that “key services” at the council will continue to be provided, but urged residents in the city to play their part during the pandemic through sensible shopping.
“These are troubling times for all of us, with the situation changing daily,” he told a full council meeting this week.
“I would like to give my personal assurances that we as a council are well-practised at implementing a coordinated response to protect and support the residents of the city, and we are ready and able to introduce and carry out our business contingency plans as the situation develops.
“The council will, of course, focus as ever on the key services that we provide to our residents and businesses and we will prioritise those services for our most vulnerable.
“That’s a commitment that I make but one I ask from residents is that they desist from over-buying when they are in shops and supermarkets because they do need to think of other residents in those circumstances and we are assured there will be adequate supplies for everybody over the coming weeks.”
rebbonk wrote:Yes, Melisandre. I'd also picked up on the rise in sales of freezers.
People are incredibly stupid, selfish and greedy.
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