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The minute this pandemic became political in the US was when we lost to this virus.
I've big a big fan of countries like Taiwan, SK, and New Zealand that have nearly eliminated the virus, but I think the sad reality is that it may be impossible to get rid of it completely. And it makes me wonder why they are going full strength with night clubs.
And as it is now tradition, here we go:
Covid is a pesky bugger.
I think SK had to try with the nightclubs and I think it's impressive how quickly they tracked the source of the outbreak.
Good to hear that your feeling betterChecking in for anyone that cares. I tested positive back on April 8th. Have not experienced any symptoms in almost a month aside from my sense of taste coming and going. Returned to work on April 27 after completing the mandatory isolation required for my job.
Blacks, Hispanics make up most of NYPD social-distancing summonses, arrests
The NYPD has issued nearly 400 summonses to people for violating social-distancing protocols or other emergency measures related to the coronavirus — with more than 80 percent of the violatio…nypost.com
As a permanent thing? No. As a temporary measure until we get a vaccine or at least until medical professionals better understand what's the best protocol for covid treatment. Yesyes, but are you willing to live with stuff like passive Bluetooth contact tracing as a Permanent Thing?
...because cosmiccoffee9 sure don´t love it.
imagine a world where your job could, as part of a zero tolerance policy for intoxication at work, determine if you have been near your local liquor store or ¨drug neighborhood¨ within a certain period, and fire you.
same way 9/11 led to getting microwaved and butt-searched in airports, weird **** could come out of COVID-19.
As a permanent thing? No. As a temporary measure until we get a vaccine or at least until medical professionals better understand what's the best protocol for covid treatment. Yes
Honestly, for me, 9/11 changed two things:okay I don´t want to seem like one of #thoseguys (or more importantly, derail the thread) but:
how many of the effects of 9/11 on legislation and society were temporary? for that matter, optional?
for the record, I hate to repeatedly use 9/11 as a talking point, but this is a BIG fork in the road.
America loves to take your freedom and call it security.
patriot act papi.
Doctor here is a perfect example of how we can’t trust doctors.........
I’m no clinician but for the last 5 years I’ve I been in medical sales, training doctors on my products... it’s a shame on me it took me working in this field to realize we give doctors the benefit of the doubt far too much. Far too often they don’t know what the **** they’re doing. Do they make decisions based on evidence and facts? Or are they like this clown... He’s blatantly ignoring the data and spewing nonsense based on his dumb *** political agenda. I’m neither left or right fwiw...
Honestly, for me, 9/11 changed two things:
My address (9/11 changed the real estate market) and the fact that we could keep our phones with us at all times (before that, we had to keep our phones in our lockers). If there was a civil liberty taken from me because of 9/11, I wasn't aware of it