Atlanta Pastor and the Guy from 0nlyfans

But in answer to you question, I live in Georgia where we had a minimal lockdown and were better off for it. We did have the six feet personal spacing and masks but we ditched that as soon as possible except for using masks visiting Doctors offices and at Great Clips. That's why my hair is going down my back now. I won't wear a mask just to get my hair cut.

I'm curious though? Are you saying that you look at things on onlyfans because you didn't have anything else to do during the pandemic?

Our first lockdown order stated:

You can still play golf.
You can still go to the beach. Or shop for groceries, get takeout from a restaurant, pick up medicine, see a doctor, exercise outdoors, and go to church.
You can even, in many instances, go to work.
local governments may not take action that “in any way conflicts, varies or differs” from the governor’s order, the statement said.
But any business that is engaged in “critical infrastructure” — described in broad categories such as finance, agriculture and “critical” manufacturing — may remain open.
Businesses considered “non-critical infrastructure” may engage only in “minimum basic operations” if they practice social distancing, allowing no more than 10 people to gather in one location and maintaining 6 feet between each person.

Here is the good part. Minimal control of the restrictions using the honor system.

How strictly Kemp’s order will be enforced is also uncertain. On Wednesday, when he announced his intent to issue the order, Kemp said state law enforcement officers would take “appropriate action to ensure full compliance — no exceptions.”
On Friday, the governor deputized county sheriffs to enforce the business regulations contained in his order. His office said state Department of Natural Resources officers and others would enforce social distancing on the state's beaches, which remain open.
Restrictions on individuals will be enforced primarily by the Georgia State Patrol, said Candice Broce, a spokeswoman for Kemp. Under state law, disobeying an emergency order is a misdemeanor that can be punished by a $1,000 fine and a year in jail.
Lt. Stephanie Stallings, a spokeswoman for the State Patrol, said troopers would not set up checkpoints or make traffic stops to determine whether people had legitimate reasons to be away from home.
“This is not a ticket-writing effort,” Stallings said. “We want it to be as a last resort that someone will be charged with violating this order.”
It’s hard to issue a citation or make an arrest while practicing social distancing, she said.
“The hope,” she said, “is we don’t have to interact with anybody over this order.”

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