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Pub Takings on Match Days Massively Lower Than Pre-Lockdown Levels

by Michael Curzon
10 July 2021 10:09 AM

Around 17 million pints would be sold in pubs on Sunday during the Euro 2020 final if it wasn’t for the continuation of social distancing restrictions. Instead, nearly 13 million are expected to be sold, according to the British Beer and Pub Association (BBPA), as pubs across the country struggle to break even. The Guardian has the story.

Billed as the closest thing to being in the stadium itself, sales in bars or pubs showing sport are usually 200-300% higher on big match days during a normal year. However, capacity constraints mean although sales during Euro 2020 are up about 60% on match days, that is only in comparison with poor takings over the past Covid-hit [lockdown-hit] year.

“We are seeing an uplift in drinks sales on match days but because of capacity constraints it is nowhere near as much as it would usually be,” said Kate Nicholls, the Chief Executive of industry trade body U.K. Hospitality. As a rule, pubs were only taking 70% of their usual sales which was not enough to break even, she said.

In Norwich, Dawn Hopkins said her pub, the Rose Inn, will be full, although at the moment that means just 30 customers. “We are obviously fully booked,” she said. “I’ve been turning away people for weeks who want to watch the football but social distancing and the need to be seated limits our capacity. I think everybody’s grateful to be trading again but it’s still very difficult.”

The BBPA estimates nearly 13 million pints will be sold on Sunday, with 7.1 million during the match itself. That total would be nearer 17 million but for Covid restrictions, which mean venues are at 50-60% of normal capacity.

Fuller’s, a pub owner in London and the south-east, said most of its 209 venues were fully booked on Sunday but it could have “taken a lot more” were it not for the “disappointing” restrictions. “It has brought people together though and pubs are the next best thing to being there,” the company added.

Greg Mulholland, of the Campaign for Pubs organisation, said the Euros had brought welcome extra trade but pubs were struggling, with table service challenging and costly. Some landlords said they had been warned by licensing officials they could be fined if fans got carried away, and he hoped the authorities took a “common-sense approach”.

Worth reading in full.

Tags: Economic costsEuro 2020PubsSocial distancing

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12 Comments
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realarthurdent
realarthurdent
4 years ago

Covid antibodies will of course diminish over time… but T-cell immunity will remain for the longer-term, at least for those who have had the virus rather than the experimental biological agent.

Where is the government programme to test T-cell immunity in the community?

51
-1
FrankFisher
FrankFisher
4 years ago
Reply to  realarthurdent

No one wants to talk about T-cell testing; there is an FDA approved test, but nothing in the UK as of yet, I believe.

27
-1
Splatt
Splatt
4 years ago
Reply to  FrankFisher

Plenty of people talking about T-cell based testing.
Fact is it remains hard and time consuming to do. The only recent attempts at rapid tests still have mixed results.

They’re of limited use.

Both natural and vaccination based infection stimulate good T cell responses.

9
-2
Julian
Julian
4 years ago
Reply to  Splatt

“They’re of limited use.” Maybe. The same could be said for a lot of the other testing that goes on, at great expense. A lot of effort has gone into vaccines, and a lot of money into many other things. But not much that I can see has gone into existing or new treatments or attempts to properly understand how covid spreads and prior immunity. Driven by agenda, not desire for truth.

30
-1
RickH
RickH
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

“limited use” … ???

I’d say a hell of a lot have served no useful purpose, and many measures have exacerbated harm.

Bottom line : this is a very ordinary virus that just requires the accepted measures for management, and an adequately prepared and resourced healthcare system.

Last edited 4 years ago by RickH
34
-1
Julian
Julian
4 years ago
Reply to  RickH

Yes indeed. I guess I was writing from the POV of someone who believes (or pretends to) that covid is unprecedented – if you believe this why are you not calling out the lack of effort to understand it better. The only thing believers do is call for more lockdowns and vaccines.

16
0
Splatt
Splatt
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

I guess the literal tens of thousands of pre-prints and peer reviewed studies on SARs2 as people try to understand it totally passed you by?

Part of the problem is this IS the most studied virus in history. We’re finding things out we didn’t expect but that might not be terribly unusual elsewhere – but we just never looked.

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-11
Julian
Julian
4 years ago
Reply to  Splatt

Well, I guess they did. But judging by what various govts and other bodies are actually doing, none of these studies are very useful – or they are ignored.

6
-1
Splatt
Splatt
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

Or more accurately, you haven’t read any of them, have no idea of any of them so are in no position at all to even begin to judge what the govts or various bodies policies are or are not based on.

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-20
Julian
Julian
4 years ago
Reply to  Splatt

Well one assumes they all confirm govt policy from the start has been the best approach, as that is what they have done. Seems unlikely to me.

4
-1
karenovirus
karenovirus
4 years ago
Reply to  RickH

You may recall that many months ago when asked why arrivals at airports and ferry terminals were still not routinely tested for Covid the government response was

‘Such tests are of “limited use because of the large numbers of false results such tests throw up”.

Sort of showed the testing scam up a bit really though it didn’t gain much traction in the press.

Last edited 4 years ago by karenovirus
32
-1
RickH
RickH
4 years ago
Reply to  karenovirus

One of the features of this scam has been the way in which the government can turn on a sixpence, and the public will go on grazing without lifting their heads at the sudden movement.

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-1
Occamsrazor
Occamsrazor
4 years ago
Reply to  RickH

It’s completely weird. Animal Farm translated into real life. Four legs bad, two legs good?!

15
0
chris c
chris c
4 years ago
Reply to  Julian

Thy’re of limited profit

1
0
fon
fon
4 years ago
Reply to  Splatt

I had to downvoted realarthurdent on account of that fact. He’s dim.

Last edited 4 years ago by fon
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Jane G
Jane G
4 years ago
Reply to  Splatt

Can be done in Harley St I believe, and I’m looking into it – although it will cost a bit
Not sure how accurate but it’s something I’m intensely curious about and owe to self.
I’d rather know one way or the other although if anyone knows it’s a waste of time, please say (fon excepted – I think we all know what you’d have to say so save your breath)

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MizakeTheMizan
MizakeTheMizan
4 years ago
Reply to  realarthurdent

T-Cells and Ivermectin are verboten.

22
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Splatt
Splatt
4 years ago
Reply to  MizakeTheMizan

Verboten other than the 22,000 Scholar articles on T-cells and SARs2?
Or the 2,800 articles and citations on Ivermectin?

5
-2
Catee
Catee
4 years ago
Reply to  Splatt

So why aren’t they authorising the use of ivermectin then?… Because the moment there is an effective treatment for c19 the emergency authorisation for the vaccines will be revoked.

15
0
Splatt
Splatt
4 years ago
Reply to  Catee

Why aren’t they?
Because quite simply there is no good peer reviewed data to suggest its safe or effective and none providing any useful clinical use protocol.

You’d know that if you browsed the studies rather than just picking whatever dubious quality ones are supplied by your conspiracy theory website of choice.

0
-18
Small guy
Small guy
4 years ago
Reply to  Splatt

So about as much evidence as there exists regarding efficacy and risk analysis for mass testing of a healthy population, facemasks for children, facemasks outdoors, and stay at home orders then.

14
0
Splatt
Splatt
4 years ago
Reply to  Small guy

Correct.
There’s no evidence any of that works.
Neither is there any for Ivermectin being in any way beneficial.

0
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Small guy
Small guy
4 years ago
Reply to  Splatt

Very good. In that case I will offer one observation with good will. It is all well and good pointing at the quantity of research going on in areas related to SarsCov2/Covid19 as evidence of open debate. But that is clearly not reflective what is occurring in the wider public domain, where evidence based ‘facts’ are clearly in short supply. Pointing at the layman and effectively saying “you don’t understand this dummy” does nothing to bridge that divide.

10
0
cubby
cubby
4 years ago
Reply to  Splatt

https://swprs.org/who-preliminary-review-confirms-ivermectin-effectiveness/

0
0
cubby
cubby
4 years ago
Reply to  Splatt

You obviously don’t read the studies. I think it’s called cherry picking. The fact is it’s very safe in the recommended doses for, for instance, the treatment of parasites. If I’m on death’s door and they want to stick a tube in my lungs or give me 3mg of Ivermectin, I hope I’m able to gasp out “I’ll take the tablet, please”. I’ll even take the dog’s tablet.
It’s funny, when you google it, the recommendation for not taking veterinary Ivermectin is that it’s used to treat animals weighing up to a ton, so you might overdose…….
.https://swprs.org/who-preliminary-review-confirms-ivermectin-effectiveness/
This is a WHO study on the use of Ivermectin for the treatment of Civid 19.
No apology needed, just spread it.

0
0
B.F.Finlayson
B.F.Finlayson
4 years ago
Reply to  realarthurdent

Where is the government programme to test T-cell immunity in the community?

Why do we need any government testing for a bad flu? This appears to be all about ever more dependence on Big Pharma and slavish devotion to modelling experts.
And at the end we have perpetual development of yet more experimental vaxxes for a virus (and its mutations) that is endemic (ie unstoppable) but with a survival rate greater than a seasonal flu (according to WHO).
And so it goes around inflated test results > unnecessary lockdown > experimental vaxx > mutant found > more lockdown > inflated test results > unnecessary lockdown > experimental vaxx > mutant found etc….
Meanwhile kiss your natural immune system (and culture, and economy…) goodbye.

24
-1
Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago

No mention of T cell immunity as others have said.

Here’s an interesting article that does mention T cells. It’s beyond my skill level to evaluate it, but the article and the paper it’s based on are certainly interesting

https://market-ticker.org/post=242205

Last edited 4 years ago by Freecumbria
8
0
Splatt
Splatt
4 years ago
Reply to  Freecumbria

There are over 20,000 articles and citations on T-cell response and SARs2.
How in anyones view is this “no mention” ?!

5
-10
Freecumbria
Freecumbria
4 years ago
Reply to  Splatt

I was talking about this Lockdown Sceptics article having no mention of T cell response, despite it’s central importance in immunity.

14
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
4 years ago

That’s great. Job done then. Back to normal…..

Bozo:…….erm, hang on a minute. We have been reliably informed that there are one, two maybe three, variants of variants on the way, possibly by Summer, or Autumn but definitely by Winter and millions of you are going to die so to keep the deaths manageable we will continue with ALL restrictions and house arrest.

Now go and say your prayers, you will need them.

19
0
Occamsrazor
Occamsrazor
4 years ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

‘die’??? No no no, it’s ‘SADLY die’. Please use the right terminology.

10
0
fon
fon
4 years ago
Reply to  Occamsrazor

unless they get vaccinated by the booster to mop up the variants.

1
-20
Sandra Barwick
Sandra Barwick
4 years ago
Reply to  fon

Yeah, that’s exactly what Boris will say.
And then lockdown for Xmas anyway.

8
0
Tillysmum
Tillysmum
4 years ago
Reply to  huxleypiggles

And that’s not taking account of the aliens.

2
0
peyrole
peyrole
4 years ago

‘suggest’ ‘estimate’ ‘likely’ that the moon is made of cheese.
The ONS use models to estimate the likely numbers so they can suggest they know anything. Gone are the days of real collected data.

11
0
TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
TheyLiveAndWeLockdown
4 years ago

and the other 20+% have natural immunity.

10
0
karenovirus
karenovirus
4 years ago

Towards the end of his post Michael Curzon links to the Daily Mail

‘number of adults with antibodies could be higher than ONS is reporting’

Their headline includes
“Hugs could be back say experts ! “.
About 70-75% of the commenters are saying
‘what planet are you on ? I’ve never stopped hugging’ and numerous ‘mutant variants’ thereof.

Lockdown is finished bozo, in Gods name Go and take the others with you.

27
0
Ozzie
Ozzie
4 years ago

This was in the Spectator lunchtime email – note the recognition of T cell immunity which is missing from the Sky News report above, and the commenters below have noted.

When the Office for National Statistics released the last antibody survey a fortnight ago, the results were underwhelming: after watching prevalence in the population shoot upwards for months, the figure had plateaued at 55 per cent. There were several reasons suggested for the stall, including the move to giving second doses and a struggle to detect fading antibodies (which the ONS is quick to point out does not necessarily mean a person no longer has immunity). But, regardless, it raised concerns that it might take longer to reach high antibody prevalence rates than previously hoped.

Last edited 4 years ago by Ozzie
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0
BillRiceJr
BillRiceJr
4 years ago
Reply to  Ozzie

See my posts above. “Prevalence” rates are probably much higher than the experts say … because the virus began to spread much earlier than the experts say.

5
0
steve_w
steve_w
4 years ago

If you haven’t got antibodies after 18 months of this doing the rounds then you must be a hermit. That 30% are probably false negatives.

That or 30% got it so mildly their immune systems just brushed it off and didn’t bother creating the antibodies – why would you if its so mild?

Either way – its done and dusted – lets open up fully so we can go to the pub and laugh at what a bunch of cretins our politicians and their advisers are.

20
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BillRiceJr
BillRiceJr
4 years ago

I strongly suspect that most of those who have tested positive for antibodies did so because they had recently received a vaccine.

See link: “After about two months, however, just 16.7 percent of the patients had a potent antibody response. … People are producing a reasonable antibody response to the virus, but it’s waning over a short period of time and depending on how high your peak is, that determines how long the antibodies are staying around,” Katie Doores, lead author on the study at King’s College London …”

https://thehill.com/policy/healthcare/507043-virus-immunity-in-recovered-patients-may-be-gone-in-months-researchers-say

But this doesn’t mean that people who had contracted the virus are not immune. Apparently, much longer-lasting “natural immunity” is conferred not by antibodies proper but by by T and B cells. For “most” people, this immunity lasts at least 8 months – maybe years or even a lifetime.

To me, this means that a lot more people have had COVID than is widely accepted – which means that we are much closer to hypothetical “herd immunity” levels than most appreciate.

Some of us believe COVID was “spreading” weeks if not months before the Wuhan outbreak. Certainly, months before the lockdowns of March 2020.

I’m one of the probably millions of people who suspect they had COVID before it was said to be circulating in the world. A fair percent of these people, like myself, got antibody tests in May or later. For the vast majority of such people (but, importantly, not all), these tests came back “negative” for antibodies. 

The common conclusion: “Oh, we didn’t have COVID.” But I don’t think we should reach this conclusion based on the antibody study I cite above. It’s very possible that at least some of us did have the virus and/or COVID but, by the time we got our antibody tests, we didn’t have enough antibodies remaining to be detected with the tests.

To me, the logical inferences of likely early spread are seismic and myriad. For example, any efforts to “lockdown” society – to “stop” or “slow” virus spread – in early March 2020 were futile and certainly happened months too late. Also, those trying to estimate what percentage of the population has contracted the virus by now are beginning their “counts” months later than they should.

Current estimates say that 20 to 43 percent of the population may have been (naturally) exposed to the virus by now. In my opinion, a better estimate might be 40 to 70 percent. That is, it’s very possible we are almost at “herd immunity” right now … and this doesn’t count the percentage of people who have now been vaccinated.

The greatest (and still untold) story about COVID is when it actually started to spread. Compelling evidence exists that this spread began at least by November 2019, probably earlier.

Why has there been no serious inquiry that would connect some dots that might better establish the “early spread” conclusion? Skeptics like myself can only speculate … which I do below.

15
0
BillRiceJr
BillRiceJr
4 years ago
Reply to  BillRiceJr

Regarding the question of why no serious or “legitimate” investigation has been commissioned by authorities (or journalists) into the “early spread” hypothesis, I offer my own opinions in this piece (which, amazingly, was actually published). 

https://uncoverdc.com/2020/07/13/covid-19-is-a-real-search-for-the-truth-now-taboo/

In my post above, I point out that the vast majority of people who thought they had COVID (and later got an antibody test in an effort to “confirm” this), did test “negative” for antibodies in April or May 2020. 

However, this was not the case for everyone. As my journalism and research document, at least 16 Americans who had COVID symptoms in November and December did get subsequent antibody tests … that came back “positive.” 

Significantly, none of these Americans had visited China. Just as significantly, these individuals lived in four different geographically-dispersed states – Washington, New Jersey, Alabama and south Florida.

So the obvious question becomes: How did all these people living thousands of miles away from one another all contract the virus if it was not “spreading?” My answer, which I think employs logic, is that the only way ALL of these people could have contracted the virus was that it was “spreading” … and if the virus had spread from Washington state to New Jersey to Alabama and to south Florida … it was spreading “widely.”

Another important and unanswered question is this: Why didn’t the CDC at least interview and test these 16 people people, everyone of whom’s diagnosis was “confirmed” by antibody tests? (Several of these people have now tested positive for antibodies multiple time. Brandie McCain, who had COVID symptoms in December 2019, has now had FOUR positive antibody tests).

Bolstering my hypothesis of “early spread” is a CDC study of archived units of blood collected by the American Red Cross in NINE states. Some of this blood was collected over just three days in mid-December 2019 and the balance was collected in mid-January 2020.

This study, which for some reason generated little interest or comment (and, inexplicably, no follow-up or additional studies or other units of “archived” blood supplies), concluded that 1.42 percent of the tested blood samples showed signs of COVID infection. That doesn’t sound like much, but when one extrapolates a “positive” sample of 1.42 percent to the entire American population, we get 4.7 million likely or possible cases.

If approximately five million Americans already had been exposed to COVID between mid-December 2019 and mid-January 2020, how many people do we think had been exposed by March 2020?

Also, readers interested in this topic, should not forget that legions of Americans were sick with the “flu” in December 2019 and January 2020. According to CDC estimates, this number could have been as high as 55 million Americans (16.6 percent of the population). I’d also note that of those sick people who went to the doctor complaining of flu like symptoms, the vast majority (70 to 80 percent, per my research) actually tested “negative” for influenza.

Now I’m not saying all 35 to 55 million of the people sick with an “influenza-like illness” (ILI) had COVID in the “virus season” of 2019-2020 …. but if only 10 percent – or 20 percent – actually had COVID … this could be America’s “first wave” of COVID right there.

10
0
BillRiceJr
BillRiceJr
4 years ago
Reply to  BillRiceJr

The “hole” in my hypothesis is that there’s no way “health officials” could have “missed” a pandemic this widespread … the spike in deaths would have simply been too great to miss.

I acknowledge that NATIONAL death statistics do not seem to show a spike in deaths in, say, January or February 2020. In America, this spike actually commences around the second week of March (which in itself is interesting as only a handful of Americans were supposed to have had COVID by this date. As the time period from infection to death from COVID is usually about 25 days, people who began to die in greater numbers in mid-March must have been infected in mid-February … when officials say there was only a handful of cases in the entire country).

However, I’ve also looked at “mortality data” from at least a dozen states, and it seems there WAS a noticeable jump in deaths in at least 10 states, and this “spike” in deaths above the norm began before March 2020.

For example, If memory serves, mortality data from Michigan shows a big spike in deaths above the norm in the age cohorts of 65 and older, and this spike began weeks before mid-March 2020. This is significant as any analysis of death rates needs to focus on the age cohorts that experience the greatest risk from COVID.

That is, I wouldn’t expect to find significant spikes in death rates in December and January among people under the age of 60. COVID rarely kills people in this category. But I would expect to see a noticeable spike in deaths among older citizens, at least in a fair number of states.

I’d also note that at least 50 percent of the “early deaths” from COVID – at least in the early weeks and months of the pandemic – occurred among nursing home residents. 

I acknowledge that it would “fit” my hypothesis better if I could find examples of large numbers of deaths among nursing home residents prior to, say, February 2020. This said, I also think it’s possible there WERE more deaths of nursing home residents in this earlier time frame. My guess would be that these deaths were just attributed to pneumonia, influenza, “old age” or whatever. FWIW, I have found sources – including county coroners – who DID note an increase in deaths among older residents prior to COVID. Some of these were “home health” patients or dementia patients.

Still, I’ve been unable to find published reports showing abnormal spikes of “nursing home” deaths between December 2019 and February 2020. This is one reason I made this post: Maybe better mines than my own can offer possible explanations. (Maybe the virus had not yet reached “critical mass” among nursing home residents, or maybe there were some nursing homes that experienced a rash of deaths in the months prior to March 2020?)

I’d also point out that my hypothesis posits that the virus began to spread in America maybe in November. It follows that deaths – in large (or noticeable) numbers – wouldn’t begin until maybe a month later. The number of deaths that would be expected to occur would be some fraction of the total number of cases at a given period of time. 

If 5 million Americans had COVID on January 15th (a possible figure if the results of the Red Cross Blood study was generalized to the entire population), how many “extra” deaths would we expect to be recorded? If COVID kills 1-in-10,000 Americans who contract the virus, this number would only be 500 “extra” deaths (a figure so small it could easily be “lost” in national mortality data). Even if COVID kills 1-in-1,000 people who contract the virus, this would still be just 5,000 “extra” deaths, with these “extra” deaths spread out over 50 states over two or three months.

Again, I’m searching for possible explanations that could plausibly explain how the virus could have been spreading throughout the country before March without a noticeable national uptick of deaths happening until March 2020. I’m not sure what these explanations may be, but I do believe plausible explanations may exist. 

I’d also add that if the virus was spreading, it was spreading faster among the most active cohorts of the population, which would be the younger age cohorts – which includes those unlikely to die from the virus. (However, many of these people would be expected to become “sick,” which clearly DID happen in eye-opening numbers).

For those who dismiss this hypothesis, I would ask if they can at least offer a plausible theory that would explain how at least 16 Americans who were sick with COVID symptoms in November and December 2019 later tested positive for COVID antibodies, as well as offer plausible alternative theories that would account for the findings of the Red Cross blood study.

And, again, I do believe it’s significant that so many people in America (and the world) were sick with “something” that was NOT influenza in the weeks and months before COVID became the global story.

The chronology of the origin and “spread” of this virus is clearly unknown. I’d go so far to say that efforts to “connect the dots” and provide evidence of “early spread” seems to be off-limits to journalistic inquiry, as well as to “public health official” inquiry.

As you can probably tell, I find this both bizarre and maddening. I do appreciate that I’m able to publish a few of my thoughts on this subject at a site created for those who might be skeptical of the official COVID narrative.

14
0
chris c
chris c
4 years ago
Reply to  BillRiceJr

We certainly had a covid-like illness here in Suffolk UK between october 2019 and february 2020, peaking in december, and I’ve heard the same in parts of the West Country, ie the other side of the UK.

Most people weren’t ill enough to visit their doctors but the ones who did were told thetre was a “nasty virus doing the rounds”

And so it should have stayed.

Would be interesting to see the timing of this early spike in different regions.

One family I know reckon they caught it from their son, who had been skiing in France and returned with a “nasty cough”. Everyone else in the family caught it but with hugely varying degrees of symptoms. Add in the findings in sewage and blood samples in Italy and Spain and the early onset lloks highly plausible

2
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