sw4nny said:No you shouldnt unless its essential.
It may seem a small point but.
You are using fuel you dont need to use ,so you have to fill up more causing social contact either directly or indirectly
If you have an accident or break down then what,
Who is coming to solve your problem,that could have been avoided .

My point exactly ,you just put it better, after my 12 hour night shiftPbondar said:With no respect to the Daily Mail....
The logic is not just the primary issue of will the activity you are doing directly cause /elevate the risk..but the second order issues..
So for example horse riding as a form of exercise has been discouraged as when you fall off..with horses that’s a when not an if..when you need medics/ambulance this is inappropriate and in drain on precious medical resources..even if it’s minor then occupational therapists/physio therapists/radiologists/A+E are all affected...we just had one here yesterday...ironically more people are now doing more things that they are out of practice so accident rates soar..
So pleasure driving sadly runs the same logic, if you break down who is going to come to your aid..whoever it is an un necessary drain on precious resources... :thumbsdown:
A simple rule of thumb is if n people do an activity how will it possibly impact precious resources...![]()
If 1m people started driving around then a percentage of them will breakdown/refuel/have RTAs etc..
If you ever watched some of the Norovirus contamination videos you’ll be shocked at how easy it is to spread the virus..
And that’s’ a virus that struggles to survive in the wild compared to COVID 19 which has a nice fatty jacket to protect itself.. :thumbsdown:

Now thats more of a sensible approach ,do the right thing ,keep your sanity and have funmr wilks said:I thought it might encourage some debate
For now I am busying myself in cleaning & polishing them ( fortunately have a pair of Zs to meddle with at the moment :roll: )
I will most likely roll 2-3 tasks into 1 outing when I do go out , shopping, supplies to parents & a long way home drive across the moors![]()

mr wilks said:I thought it might encourage some debate
For now I am busying myself in cleaning & polishing them ( fortunately have a pair of Zs to meddle with at the moment :roll: )
I will most likely roll 2-3 tasks into 1 outing when I do go out , shopping, supplies to parents & a long way home drive across the moors![]()
mmm-five said:I've had more injuries from bolting up & down the stairs than I've ever had in cars/bikes/skates/skis - so should I stop that too, as I wouldn't want to place any extra burden on the health services.
If I moved to single-story living I'd get zero exercise.enuff_zed said:I am very socially conscious in these terrible times, so to pre-empt this issue we are now living in a bungalow![]()
sw4nny said:No you shouldnt unless its essential.
It may seem a small point but.
You are using fuel you dont need to use ,so you have to fill up more causing social contact either directly or indirectly
If you have an accident or break down then what,
Who is coming to solve your problem,that could have been avoided .
enuff_zed said:I am thinking of carrying a letter explaining that my journey is necessary in order to keep the domestic murder rate down![]()
... and that YOUR HONOR is why I killed her. 
Tinker15 said:The general consensus appears to be that unless you are driving for any of the following reasons you are not allowed to drive:
1 Shop for basic necessities such as food and medicine, as infrequently as possible
2 Exercise once a day, for example a run, walk or bike ride
3 Any medical need, or to provide care to a vulnerable person
4 Travelling to and from work, when absolutely necessary
See https://www.driving.co.uk/news/can-go-drive-coronavirus-lockdown/
It would appear the police have or will have the powers to stop and fine those who shouldn’t be driving.