mrorange211
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FYP.Last thing I'm gonna say. I have GREAT relationships with players and students. I retired from coaching in one state and started over in another toget to keep working with kidsget 5-10 years in the other state and get an extra retirement check. My opinion is MY opinion based on MY concern for the long term effects this and other issues have on kids. You don't agree, don't agree That's fine. Made my argument.
Only reason they’re shutting it down is because they’re only having to go long enough to get their grant money and shut it down for the semester. I’m married to a KCS teacher that’s in the know and that’s exactly what’s happening here. Don’t be a simpletonThe vaccine stuff is certainly possible. However, I don’t think there’s any legitimate way we’re not going to have a serious spike when schools reopen across the country, whether it be K-12 or colleges.
Some of the schools in Georgia that reopened last week are already closing and going all virtual.
So, to answer your question: Spring may not be viable either. But that doesn’t make Fall viable.
We might legitimately not have college football until Fall 2021 or Spring 2022.
A nationwide 3 week quarantine would not eliminate this virus. I know that sounds great in theory, but in practice it would not work. I'm no epidemiologist but if you think the virus will not spread again after 3 weeks of quarantine then you're not really thinking about all the factors that go into this. People coming in from other countries... family members giving it to other family members during the 3 week quarantine. a nationwide lockdown is putting a bandaid on it and would only decrease cases for a short period of time before ramping back up once people started going out again. The solution to all of this is through time, science, and precaution.... not a lockdown of unprecedented proportions.FYP.
I hear a lot of people talking about educators and saying things to the effect of "your contract hasn't changed" or "you signed up to teach, so teach". But not acknowledging that the working environment that was part of that contract has now drastically changed. There is a way to get through this as safely as possible and without unnecessarily exposing large groups of people to increased risk.
Oh, and I know that many here will say that people are going to get this virus anyway, and that very few will suffer greatly, and that even fewer will die. And I know that's all true. But, again, where's the humanity? People are essentially advocating to quickly commence with the deaths and dispose of those who are going to die at the hands of this virus. I mean, seriously?!?! I'm disgusted at the selfishness of this nation (at all levels). There is enough wealth that, if people were willing to put selfishness aside and do it, we could shut things down for a few weeks, take care of everyone's needs, and starve this damn virus to death. I know that's never going to happen but if we're all being honest, it could be done (they'd be too much arguing about who needs assistance, who's going to provide it, why it's not fair to this group or that demographic, etc.).
FYP.
I hear a lot of people talking about educators and saying things to the effect of "your contract hasn't changed" or "you signed up to teach, so teach". But not acknowledging that the working environment that was part of that contract has now drastically changed. There is a way to get through this as safely as possible and without unnecessarily exposing large groups of people to increased risk.
Oh, and I know that many here will say that people are going to get this virus anyway, and that very few will suffer greatly, and that even fewer will die. And I know that's all true. But, again, where's the humanity? People are essentially advocating to quickly commence with the deaths and dispose of those who are going to die at the hands of this virus. I mean, seriously?!?! I'm disgusted at the selfishness of this nation (at all levels). There is enough wealth that, if people were willing to put selfishness aside and do it, we could shut things down for a few weeks, take care of everyone's needs, and starve this damn virus to death. I know that's never going to happen but if we're all being honest, it could be done (they'd be too much arguing about who needs assistance, who's going to provide it, why it's not fair to this group or that demographic, etc.).
You could have complications from that wreck 10 years from now, you should think about that too. Hope all goes well.Going to meet with an attorney for a consultation this morning about this insurance claim. Hopefully all goes well and he believes I have a case for compensation of losses. Good vibes appreciated, y’all.
Yes it is optional....meaning football is a game and not needed.
A new joint statement of all P-5 conference players.
Legit question - is UT one of the schools that sends additional money to the academic side? I remember hearing UF did, but wasn't sure if we did. If so, given our current tiny reserve in place (about to be demolished) and the way it sounds they are treating the athletic dept, maybe it should be re-thought.Fire a couple of professors then ask who wants to be next then just even think no football then YOU GONE