evillawyer
Have No God Before His Orangeness
- Joined
- Jan 16, 2010
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I think we've taken the wrong approach. Shut everything down till there's a vaccine isn't a viable option. Treat every part of the US the same probably wasn't the right move either. Have those at risk stay home, try to social distance, put unnecessary things like basketball on hold to avoid large groups of people in confined areas. But telling everyone work is closed and don't leave the house till we have a vaccine? Over action. Which appeared to be rjd970's point.Devil's in the details then. Tell me precisely how Dr. Fauci has been wrong to date. Gotta love our armchair quarterbacks playing doctor now.
I wonder how many people in those same cities had the flu? They aren't being careful, they want to control the people. Nashville mayor: "You can't go to work, also I want to raise your taxes 32%"Nashville and Memphis has had over 3000 cases of COVID each. There are over 5000 in Davidson and it's contiguous counties. I am not sure where you live but it's a lot worse in the bigger cities. Those mayors are careful for a reason.
You mean like creating an increase in blood CO2 levels, affecting blood chemistry, and making one more susceptible to a viral infection for a practice that does not protect the wearer or those in their presence in any meaningful way?Does it really hurt to wear a mask? I mean, does it really?
Come on. If we can open back up and all it takes is a mask, then I don't understand the issue. Put on a mask, practicing some social distancing, get your toaster, then go about your day. If all we are talking about is one-way aisles and face coverings, then this isn't some overbearing police state where rights are being stripped. It's just practicing common sense....and for the record, if a place of business requires this and you don't comply, they have the right to refuse service or do whatver they want.
There has been a lot of stupid with this virus, but this doesn't seem like that big of a deal.
You mean like creating an increase in blood CO2 levels, affecting blood chemistry, and making one more susceptible to a viral infection for a practice that does not protect the wearer or those in their presence in any meaningful way?
It would be interesting to see the % of people that get in that wear a mask. I have to wear a N95 at work because of silica dust so I am used to them. I had to go out Saturday and it looked like about 30% of people were wearing one. Unfortunately they kept adjusting them and pulling them up and down when the entered or left the store. That is a whole lot of face touching.I do, too. It's irresponsible not to - unless you live in a one horse town.