Do you think that Disney world will reclose its gates due to the rising number of COVID cases in Florida and around the country?

[marni1971]

Should decisions be made based on surveys?

I should’ve said a news article by Sky News.

 

[legwand77]

Adding on, it's also causing long-term issues in young populations. This isn't always a life-or-death conversation as many try to suggest. This can cause serious issues in young populations that will permanently alter their way of life. They'll survive, yes, but they may never be the same again. That's a fact so many seem to forget or overlook.

Because long term cases are an outlier, and rare.

 

[oceanbreeze77]

Because long term cases are an outlier, and rare.

.... we literally would have no way of knowing this yet. We are 6 months into the pandemic. So far, many are showing damaging effects from the virus.

 

[legwand77]

It’s a very convenient fact they overlook to push the”elderly are the only ones in danger” agenda. It’s just not true and is repeated here daily.

There are a lot of things that are repeated daily that are not true

 

[DisneyCane]

Adding on, it's also causing long-term issues in young populations. This isn't always a life-or-death conversation as many try to suggest. This can cause serious issues in young populations that will permanently alter their way of life. They'll survive, yes, but they may never be the same again. That's a fact so many seem to forget or overlook.

Source? There can't be long term studies on a disease that has only been around for 7 months. I highly doubt the asymptomatic young people will have any long term effects to deal with.

 

[LittleBuford]

I should’ve said a news article by Sky News.

Scary stuff:

Coronavirus warning from Italy: Effects of COVID-19 could be worse than first thought

Italian doctors are warning that COVID-19 is not just a respiratory disease but a killer affecting the whole body.

news.sky.com

 

[marni1971]

Because long term cases are an outlier, and rare.

That’s what they said about Covid-19 in February.

 

[oceanbreeze77]

Source? There can't be long term studies on a disease that has only been around for 7 months. I highly doubt the asymptomatic young people will have any long term effects to deal with.

I agree its too early to completely understand longterm effects but here's some

We Still Don't Fully Understand The Label 'Asymptomatic'

A new study reveals that even patients who are reportedly asymptomatic — no fever, cough, fatigue or breathing issues — could sustain temporary lung damage from the novel coronavirus.

www.npr.org

New Arizona concern: Study shows asymptomatic COVID patients could have long-term lung damage

There is a big concern here in Arizona because over 39,000 of the state's COVID cases are in the 20 to 44 age group, far more than any other age

www.azfamily.com

 

[marni1971]

Source? There can't be long term studies on a disease that has only been around for 7 months. I highly doubt the asymptomatic young people will have any long term effects to deal with.

Phew. That’s okay then.

or:

Scary stuff:

Coronavirus warning from Italy: Effects of COVID-19 could be worse than first thought

Italian doctors are warning that COVID-19 is not just a respiratory disease but a killer affecting the whole body.

news.sky.com

 

[legwand77]

.... we literally would have no way of knowing this yet. We are 6 months into the pandemic. So far, many are showing damaging effects from the virus.

Exactly, the long term damage is unknown at best, and the damaging effects are still a rare occurrence.

 

[oceanbreeze77]

and the damaging effects are still a rare occurrence.

Source?

 

[danlb_2000]

The optics of HKDL closing but WDW staying open dont look good here.

It's interesting that the shutdown in Hong Kong occurred because of a 52 new cases.

 

[oceanbreeze77]

It's interesting that the shutdown in Hong Kong occurred because of a 52 new cases.

...I'm almost positive its not 52 cases

 

[legwand77]

I agree its too early to completely understand longterm effects but here's some

We Still Don't Fully Understand The Label 'Asymptomatic'

A new study reveals that even patients who are reportedly asymptomatic — no fever, cough, fatigue or breathing issues — could sustain temporary lung damage from the novel coronavirus.

www.npr.org

New Arizona concern: Study shows asymptomatic COVID patients could have long-term lung damage

There is a big concern here in Arizona because over 39,000 of the state's COVID cases are in the 20 to 44 age group, far more than any other age

www.azfamily.com

There are more studies about long term effects of mobile phones being deadly as well as many other things people accept everyday. Long term effects of getting pneumonia is really bad too.

 

[oceanbreeze77]

There are more studies about long term effects of mobile phones being deadly as well as many other things people accept everyday. Long term effects of getting pneumonia is really bad too.

we're talking about covid.

 

[DisneyCane]

It was still very disrespectful to undermine a group of people based on their age and really painted a picture of the kind of person you are.

I'm a pragmatic, logical person that looks at things like this outbreak from all angles, not just the "we need to do everything possible to protect every single life no matter the consequences" angle.

I'm not "evil and heartless" as I'm sure you think I am. If it makes you feel good to think you care more about humanity than I do then picture me however you want to.

 

[legwand77]

Source?

You haven't shown me any evidence that it is, those articles quoted are all could , maybe , need to watch etc.

 

[oceanbreeze77]

You haven't shown me any evidence that it is, those articles quoted are all could , maybe , need to watch etc.

so you got nothing?

 

[Heppenheimer]

we're talking about covid.

And the evidence of long-term health damage from mobile phones is scanty and poor.

 

[Miss Bella]

Adding on, it's also causing long-term issues in young populations. This isn't always a life-or-death conversation as many try to suggest. This can cause serious issues in young populations that will permanently alter their way of life. They'll survive, yes, but they may never be the same again. That's a fact so many seem to forget or overlook.

How can we possibly know what the long term effects are at this stage.