We shouldn't take lightly government mandates and fines for walking in the park or simply leaving our house. These are serious infringements on our most basic constitutional rights, and worthy of at least debate IMO.
And when was the last time anyone got fined for walking in the park or leaving the house? Let's not be overdramatic here.
Under normal circumstances I (and I suspect everyone else on this board) would agree that government is overreaching with curfews or limits on social groups. So the real question is whether or not we're living in normal times.
If you accept on any level that we're not living in normal times, the question is no longer about whether or not they CAN limit our freedoms, but are the limits excessive.
That's worthy of a debate, sure, but the problem with the people protesting for 'freedom' is they seem to deny much of covid all together. They want full freedom 2019 style as though there is no public health emergency going on throughout the world.
And your hyperbole about not leaving the house for a walk in the park is not helpful. Even at the height of the first restrictions we could go shopping for essentials and walks in the park. Comparing the unvaxxed to Jews during the holocaust like so many 'protestors' are doing is another no no. It's offensive, completely off base and diminished the credibility of the person making it not unlike your views that police are waiting to throw us out of parks.
So I guess the lesson in all this is to stop acting like the sky is falling because restaurants closed for two weeks or that countries require vaccines for entry (the horror), accept that there is a disease that is killing and debilitating a lot of people, then you can be taken seriously when you want to argue about whether or not the measures are effective or not.