Refused Pain killers.
But it doesn't protect, kids can still get knives from home or nick the glue from their Dad's garage, it just becomes a bloody nuisance to everybody else.
We have laws that make it illegal to stab people with a knife, if you have a knife and you're not stabbing somebody with it I don't see the problem. Let's be honest if you're sufficiently messed in the head to think stabbing somebody is OK, you're not going to worry about Tesco refusing to sell you a knife, you'll just nick it.
We have laws that make it illegal to stab people with a knife, if you have a knife and you're not stabbing somebody with it I don't see the problem. Let's be honest if you're sufficiently messed in the head to think stabbing somebody is OK, you're not going to worry about Tesco refusing to sell you a knife, you'll just nick it.
As I said, like it or not, agree or not these are the rules shop workers have to follow. We don't make them up, but we do have to follow them. At the end of the day, the only real issue here, is it's caused someone the inconvenience of having to go to another counter to get all they wanted, not the end of the world. I for one would continue to stick by the rules, no matter how stupid some can be, as I can do without a hefty fine for selling what I'm not allowed by law to sell.
Sorry for getting serious. Again.
It's merely the law in terms of retail, I never said it did protect, I said it was there to try and protect. Shops can only do what they can do to place restrictions on what they sell to whom, I agree it doesn't probably make much difference, but it's their share of the responsibility. Of course if people want to go out and do certain things, they will, be it get pissed, or overdose.
As I said, like it or not, agree or not these are the rules shop workers have to follow. We don't make them up, but we do have to follow them. At the end of the day, the only real issue here, is it's caused someone the inconvenience of having to go to another counter to get all they wanted, not the end of the world. I for one would continue to stick by the rules, no matter how stupid some can be, as I can do without a hefty fine for selling what I'm not allowed by law to sell.
Sorry for getting serious. Again.
As I said, like it or not, agree or not these are the rules shop workers have to follow. We don't make them up, but we do have to follow them. At the end of the day, the only real issue here, is it's caused someone the inconvenience of having to go to another counter to get all they wanted, not the end of the world. I for one would continue to stick by the rules, no matter how stupid some can be, as I can do without a hefty fine for selling what I'm not allowed by law to sell.
Sorry for getting serious. Again.

When I used to work in a pharmacy I was told all about this and what combination of things I couldn't sell but I struggled to remember and we didn't have any fancy tills flagging stuff up. It was winter and people were buying all manner of cold remedies so I probably unwittingly broke the law on numerous occasions
It's similar when selling alcohol. As a licencee and also being someone who has given staff permission to sell alcohol under my licence, I and my staff have a duty of care to follow which includes social responsibility and to protect children from harm.
We're not allowed to sell booze to adults if we think they will supply it to minors, nor are we supposed to sell booze to adults if we suspect that they are likely to get pissed up and go home and batter their kids or neglect them. It's not easy to enforce but the law was put there and we have to tow the line. Ever tried arguing the point to a drunken child batterer that he can't have any more Stella Artois as little Billy has already got two black eyes and a few broken ribs?
We're not allowed to sell booze to adults if we think they will supply it to minors, nor are we supposed to sell booze to adults if we suspect that they are likely to get pissed up and go home and batter their kids or neglect them. It's not easy to enforce but the law was put there and we have to tow the line. Ever tried arguing the point to a drunken child batterer that he can't have any more Stella Artois as little Billy has already got two black eyes and a few broken ribs?
When I used to work in a pharmacy I was told all about this and what combination of things I couldn't sell but I struggled to remember and we didn't have any fancy tills flagging stuff up. It was winter and people were buying all manner of cold remedies so I probably unwittingly broke the law on numerous occasions


When I used to work in a pharmacy I was told all about this and what combination of things I couldn't sell but I struggled to remember and we didn't have any fancy tills flagging stuff up. It was winter and people were buying all manner of cold remedies so I probably unwittingly broke the law on numerous occasions


We had a section meeting last week and one of the items being discussed was how to get more people to shop at our store. One of the chaps on the till said 'Well, Waitrose is seen as a toff's shop and I think that puts other people off'. I'm afraid I had to say........'You make that sound like a bad thing!'
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
buying, england, killers, law, pain, painkiller, painkillers, paracetomol, pharmacy, purchase, refused, sales, selling, turkish, wales






