lazyboy97o
Well-Known Member
There is no normalcy when a bunch of people are sick.Return to normalcy, especially for children and the underprivileged.
There is no normalcy when a bunch of people are sick.Return to normalcy, especially for children and the underprivileged.
The risks to kids is low. Vaccines are available. Anyone who wants to wear an N95 to protect themselves can. It’s time to move on.Awesome.
How do you propose we do this safely?
The risks to kids is low. Vaccines are available. Anyone who wants to wear an N95 to protect themselves can. It’s time to move on.
Slowly the conversation will come to my side.
The risks to kids is low. Vaccines are available. Anyone who wants to wear an N95 to protect themselves can. It’s time to move on.
Slowly the conversation will come to my side.
Not to be rude, but if I remember correctly, you stated that your family just got over a Covid breakout. So whatever precautions you took clearly didn’t work.You’ll declare victory when we inevitably return to normality as though those who fought guidelines aren’t the reason it took so damn long and killed so many?
Congratulations, I guess.
At least you are vaccinated. I appreciate that.
Covid or this thread ?You think this ends?
Actually, they did.Not to be rude, but if I remember correctly, you stated that your family just got over a Covid breakout. So whatever precautions you took clearly didn’t work.
What do you consider normalcy and who are the underprivileged you claim in this?Return to normalcy, especially for children and the underprivileged.
Not sure I agree that almost all will get omicron. I know way too many exposures of close contacts and even within the same home who never tested positive (really only vaccinated recently homes). I think we’ll all be exposed, but like all diseases exposure won't always equate to getting it or even getting sick.Actually, they did.
We survived. I was sick for 3 whole days.
Just about everyone will get omicron. I’m happy our precautions kept us out of the hospital so those beds could be for someone else.
Wearing a mask kept you out of the hospital? Please explain.Actually, they did.
We survived. I was sick for 3 whole days.
Just about everyone will get omicron. I’m happy our precautions kept us out of the hospital so those beds could be for someone else.
I work with some of the poorest people in Florida. They barely have electricity or enough food to eat at night, let alone enough resources for remote learning (computers, internet.) Additionally, how do you expect parents who are uneducated, often barely literate, help their children with remote learning?What do you consider normalcy and who are the underprivileged you claim in this?
Not sure I agree that almost all will get omicron. I know way too many exposures of close contacts and even within the same home who never tested positive (really only vaccinated recently homes). I think we’ll all be exposed, but like all diseases exposure won't always equate to getting it or even getting sick.
Haha. I guess the two are not mutually exclusive.Covid or this thread ?
Also, Has anyone really taken stock of the cost of all of these disposable N95 masks so many people on this thread are saying are needed now? Try buying a Box of 40 on Amazon, they're going for over $80. Or buy a Box of 10 from a different company online, it said it'll take almost 3 weeks to get here and it's a dollar per mask. How is anybody outside of the decently middle class supposed to afford that. Maybe that should be taken into consideration while people are throwing cloth masks under the bus, and claiming they're completely useless in the face of omicron.I work with some of the poorest people in Florida. They barely have electricity or enough food to eat at night, let alone enough resources for remote learning (computers, internet.) Additionally, how do you expect parents who are uneducated, often barely literate, help their children with remote learning?
School for the poor is more than just education. It provides food and basic social services. It’s also another set of eyes keeping watch for abuse and neglect. Schools should remain open, in person.
The risks to kids is low. Vaccines are available. Anyone who wants to wear an N95 to protect themselves can. It’s time to move on.
Slowly the conversation will come to my side.
I mean…Fauci literally just said this.What do you consider normalcy and who are the underprivileged you claim in this?
Not sure I agree that almost all will get omicron. I know way too many exposures of close contacts and even within the same home who never tested positive (really only vaccinated recently homes). I think we’ll all be exposed, but like all diseases exposure won't always equate to getting it or even getting sick.
I said this from the beginning.You are correct. The way children have been sacrificed to 'protect' adults is disgusting. Their education has been stunted to ensure they will not be able to complete in future markets. Depression and addiction is rampant. Let kids go back to their childhood. They are at extremely minimal risk from Covid. If those adults who have bought into the media fear propaganda are fearful for their lives they should stay home and never venture out. Once upon a time adults would sacrifice themselves for their children and grandchildren now it is all them - at the expense of the children.
Exposed does not mean everyone will "get it" my kid has been exposed a lot (known contact tracing in school) but, so far, not tested positive. My friend was absolutely exposed a week ago and negative. What I am saying agrees with Fauci. Some exposed will get infected. Not all exposed will. Not all will "get it" even if exposed. We likely all will be exposed unless uber rural or isolated. Not all will get sick or even test positive.I mean…Fauci literally just said this.
"Omicron, with its extraordinary, unprecedented degree of efficiency of transmissibility, will ultimately find just about everybody," Dr. Anthony Fauci told J. Stephen Morrison, senior vice president of the Center for Strategic and International Studies. "Those who have been vaccinated ... and boosted would get exposed. Some, maybe a lot of them, will get infected but will very likely, with some exceptions, do reasonably well in the sense of not having hospitalization and death."
Not completely useless, but definitely less useful. You are pointing out that the free market is a poor method for getting necessary medical equipment to those who need it. I agree. Hopefully the government can intercede in time to help all.Also, Has anyone really taken stock of the cost of all of these disposable N95 masks so many people on this thread are saying are needed now? Try buying a Box of 40 on Amazon, they're going for over $80. Or buy a Box of 10 from a different company online, it said it'll take almost 3 weeks to get here and it's a dollar per mask. How is anybody outside of the decently middle class supposed to afford that. Maybe that should be taken into consideration while people are throwing cloth masks under the bus, and claiming they're completely useless in the face of omicron.
I thought Florida was in person.... and yes schools are for more. I work with disadvantaged kids directly. We find ways when schools do close because there are not enough well staff to go in person. We bring hot spots and computers to them. We get food to kids as needed. We open centers for those in need as well. If schools have to close we find ways. Many disadvantaged are at much higher risk of poor outcomes if they do get sick. We need to balance and not just use as a heart tugging excuse.I work with some of the poorest people in Florida. They barely have electricity or enough food to eat at night, let alone enough resources for remote learning (computers, internet.) Additionally, how do you expect parents who are uneducated, often barely literate, help their children with remote learning?
School for the poor is more than just education. It provides food and basic social services. It’s also another set of eyes keeping watch for abuse and neglect. Schools should remain open, in person.
Teachers are the ones adjusting through college. So education is easy to fix. As a parent who sees what happens when staff is out, being ones to use kids as an excuse to pretend a pandemic isn't going on is not good.You are correct. The way children have been sacrificed to 'protect' adults is disgusting. Their education has been stunted to ensure they will not be able to complete in future markets. Depression and addiction is rampant. Let kids go back to their childhood. They are at extremely minimal risk from Covid. If those adults who have bought into the media fear propaganda are fearful for their lives they should stay home and never venture out. Once upon a time adults would sacrifice themselves for their children and grandchildren now it is all them - at the expense of the children.
Careful. Abuse and neglect doesn't just happen in poor areas.I work with some of the poorest people in Florida. They barely have electricity or enough food to eat at night, let alone enough resources for remote learning (computers, internet.) Additionally, how do you expect parents who are uneducated, often barely literate, help their children with remote learning?
School for the poor is more than just education. It provides food and basic social services. It’s also another set of eyes keeping watch for abuse and neglect. Schools should remain open, in person.
This thread could probably stand to be locked until there's a change in the mask policy to discuss. It's teetering right now.Covid or this thread ?
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