Break lockdown rules by attending a party and you get slated by the mainstream media and politicians:
Police who broke up a party which breached lockdown rules found guests had travelled hundreds of miles to attend.
Officers arrived at a house in Gloucester to find "loud music, flashing lights and drunken singing".
They found a man hiding in a bath and guests who had travelled from Durham, 250 miles (402km) away.
It was the first time Gloucestershire Police handed out £800 fines under new powers to
crack down on parties.
Police arrived at the house at around 04:00 GMT on 27 February.
Loud music and singing can be heard on bodycam footage, with one officer commenting "there's a full-blown party going on inside".
Gloucestershire Police have issued £800 fines to those who attended the party
Police found someone hiding in the bath when they broke up the party in Gloucester.
www.bbc.co.uk
But break lockdown rules by attending a vigil for a murdered woman and the mainstream media and politicians support you and instead attack the police for trying to enforce covid regulations:
The leader of the Liberal Democrats has said Met Police Commissioner Cressida Dick should resign over the handling of a vigil to mourn Sarah Everard.
Officers removed women who had gathered on Clapham Common, south London, to pay tribute to the murdered 33-year-old, despite Covid restrictions.
Police were seen handcuffing and leading women away from the vigil.
Lib Dem Sir Ed Davey called the scenes "utterly disgraceful". Home Secretary Priti Patel has asked for a report.
One video posted online showed officers removing women who were stood in the bandstand.
Cries of "shame on you" and "let them go" could be heard from onlookers. The video showed them being put in a police van and driven away.
Mr Davey said in a tweet that Ms Dick had "lost the confidence of the millions of women in London".
Ms Patel
called footage on social media "upsetting" and said she had asked the Met for a "full report on what happened".
And Sadiq Khan, the Labour Mayor of London,
said the scenes were "unacceptable" and that he was "urgently seeking an explanation" from Ms Dick.
"The police have a responsibility to enforce Covid laws but from images I've seen it's clear the response was at times neither appropriate nor proportionate," he tweeted.
Lambeth police tweeted that "hundreds of people are tightly packed together in breach of the regulations and risking public health".
"We are urging people to go home and we thank those who have been engaging with officers and who are leaving," the tweet added.
A tweet posted by Sisters Uncut alleged "male police officers waited for the sun to set before they started grabbing and manhandling women in the crowd".
The home secretary wants an independent investigation into the handling of a vigil for Sarah Everard.
www.bbc.co.uk
Further proof that certain people are allowed to break lockdown rules.
