@Peteycat
So is the 25%, if that's even true, enough to balance the fallout from young childrens social skills being compromised, and hearing and visually impaired people living in a world they struggle to communicate in? There are so many factors here that I don't think you understand or are you choosing not to engage with other people's worries if it's not all about catching covid?
Children's social skills will suffer far more from lockdown coming back, surely?
If kids, say, go to the park and run around, saying hello to people, outdoors, for example (we were in a playground last afternoon) no one is wearing a mask because it's outdoors.
Outdoor settings are fine.
Indoors with family, no one is wearing a mask.
I think it is tragic that so many baby and toddlers groups were unable to run as normal, but that's not because of adults wearing masks.
Little children aren't wearing masks.
I take my mask off if someone deaf can't understand me.
There are loads of issues all jumbled up together here, but basically we're all better off not having an even worse national health crisis and not facing more mandatory restrictions on behaviour.
For those of us who can, wearing a mask sometimes indoors might help ward off those things, and we can be sensitive to individual situations like the deaf person trying to lipread.