Today I went for a walk with my wife and daughter, who is not even a year old. We put masks on our chins, we walk, enjoy the fresh air. A man in a mask came up, pulled it off a little so that I recognized him and put it on again.
we greeted him, in words, without shaking hands. Not coming close to each other. I keep my distance. Having thrown a few phrases with him about how things are, I ask him:
- "Why are you walking on the street in a mask, breathing not quite fresh air" -
- "Why don't you know. Went out into the street without a mask, fine. From 1000 rubles to 3000 rubles. This morning the police approached him on the street and drew up a report. Referring to some new government decree. They say that even in the car he must wear a mask. "- He answered me.
- "And maybe at home we will be forced to wear muzzles, nonsense. It's not okay to wear a mask on the street... "- I was indignant.
- "Nonsense is not nonsense, and the wallet may be empty." -
Saying goodbye to my friend, mumbling under my breath, I put on a mask and asked my family to do the same. So we walked, breathing the misted air for another hour.
Returning home, I went to the government's information website to make sure that and how. And did my friend deceive me. And here's what I found there:
After reading their website, I found out that the only place where you can walk without a mask is at home.
From this it turns out that as a law-abiding citizen I am obliged to wear a mask:
- Fishing, even if no one is around.
- In the forest, picking mushrooms. Or taking a health run ...
- In the car
- In the garage
The list goes on.
Okay, I agree to wear masks. But they can only be worn for two hours, and then changed again, as doctors recommend. Even, it is a little expensive. If in a pharmacy the price of a virus protection mask reaches 30 rubles.
Here it is, the time has come, they adopted a tax on the air: If you want fresh air, pay a fine.
This is all happening in Bashkiria, but what about your regions?