write to one of your friends in England the problem you and your family faced during the lockdown period due to covid-19,in your town.
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Answer:
Hi David,
Hi David,Nice hearing from you, I'm glad to hear you're getting by okay in these grim times.
Hi David,Nice hearing from you, I'm glad to hear you're getting by okay in these grim times.You asked how’s it going for us back here in New Zealand.
Hi David,Nice hearing from you, I'm glad to hear you're getting by okay in these grim times.You asked how’s it going for us back here in New Zealand.You would have heard that the whole country is locked down and with breaks for exercise and shopping, we’re all living under a sort of voluntary house arrest.
Hi David,Nice hearing from you, I'm glad to hear you're getting by okay in these grim times.You asked how’s it going for us back here in New Zealand.You would have heard that the whole country is locked down and with breaks for exercise and shopping, we’re all living under a sort of voluntary house arrest.The start of the lock down triggered in me an old feeling from past years.
Hi David,Nice hearing from you, I'm glad to hear you're getting by okay in these grim times.You asked how’s it going for us back here in New Zealand.You would have heard that the whole country is locked down and with breaks for exercise and shopping, we’re all living under a sort of voluntary house arrest.The start of the lock down triggered in me an old feeling from past years.From those car assembly strikes we took back in the ‘70s. The feeling at the strike’s onset; after our vote to stop, the conflicting feelings, the element of excitement, dare I say it, of fun. The usual boring routine suddenly wiped away, all of us together on the brink of an adventure, with a strong sense of collective purpose. A feeling of being vibrantly alive.
Hi David,Nice hearing from you, I'm glad to hear you're getting by okay in these grim times.You asked how’s it going for us back here in New Zealand.You would have heard that the whole country is locked down and with breaks for exercise and shopping, we’re all living under a sort of voluntary house arrest.The start of the lock down triggered in me an old feeling from past years.From those car assembly strikes we took back in the ‘70s. The feeling at the strike’s onset; after our vote to stop, the conflicting feelings, the element of excitement, dare I say it, of fun. The usual boring routine suddenly wiped away, all of us together on the brink of an adventure, with a strong sense of collective purpose. A feeling of being vibrantly alive.Today we’re not in a strike or a war but confronted with international spread of a frightening virus with no known antidote.
Hi David,Nice hearing from you, I'm glad to hear you're getting by okay in these grim times.You asked how’s it going for us back here in New Zealand.You would have heard that the whole country is locked down and with breaks for exercise and shopping, we’re all living under a sort of voluntary house arrest.The start of the lock down triggered in me an old feeling from past years.From those car assembly strikes we took back in the ‘70s. The feeling at the strike’s onset; after our vote to stop, the conflicting feelings, the element of excitement, dare I say it, of fun. The usual boring routine suddenly wiped away, all of us together on the brink of an adventure, with a strong sense of collective purpose. A feeling of being vibrantly alive.Today we’re not in a strike or a war but confronted with international spread of a frightening virus with no known antidote. It’s devastating major cities world wide.
Hi David,Nice hearing from you, I'm glad to hear you're getting by okay in these grim times.You asked how’s it going for us back here in New Zealand.You would have heard that the whole country is locked down and with breaks for exercise and shopping, we’re all living under a sort of voluntary house arrest.The start of the lock down triggered in me an old feeling from past years.From those car assembly strikes we took back in the ‘70s. The feeling at the strike’s onset; after our vote to stop, the conflicting feelings, the element of excitement, dare I say it, of fun. The usual boring routine suddenly wiped away, all of us together on the brink of an adventure, with a strong sense of collective purpose. A feeling of being vibrantly alive.Today we’re not in a strike or a war but confronted with international spread of a frightening virus with no known antidote. It’s devastating major cities world wide.It’s possible to get by without organised sports, Friday drinks,Sunday drives, restaurant dinners, trips to the Op shop. We are apparently quite able to live without the TAB, without....
Best to your and yours,
Best to your and yours,Don
Answer:
Hi David,
Nice hearing from you, I'm glad to hear you're getting by okay in these grim times.
You asked how’s it going for us back here in New Zealand.
You would have heard that the whole country is locked down and with breaks for exercise and shopping, we’re all living under a sort of voluntary house arrest.
The start of the lock down triggered in me an old feeling from past years.
From those car assembly strikes we took back in the ‘70s. The feeling at the strike’s onset; after our vote to stop, the conflicting feelings, the element of excitement, dare I say it, of fun. The usual boring routine suddenly wiped away, all of us together on the brink of an adventure, with a strong sense of collective purpose. A feeling of being vibrantly alive.
Then, as days passed, bills came and arguments at home increased, anxiety. The how will we come out of this one ‘ feeling.
Well, this time we can’t hand the dispute over for the Trades Council to save our face, we can’t even call a mass meeting and agree to go back on the bosses terms.
We can only stay staunch and hold out for a win.
Today the working class is in from the margins, it’s value strongly apparent.
When we get through the present stage of the drama, will these realisations translate into a revived socialist current? During the last few weeks, the capitalist class has shown they can make radical decisions. I’m hopeful that our side can too.
Best to your and yours,
Don