This wasn’t what this thread was supposed to be about. At all. Thanks guys
Have the groceries delivered, OR, since you're so concerned, deliver them yourself. Be sure to wear a mask. Or, is 33 million unemployed not enough for you??the problem is not me. the problem is my 92 y.o. grandmother. she has no choice but to leave the house to get groceries doctor visits, etc. and for that matter my father is 72 and mother is 70 and both have prexisting conditions.
but i get it. they're old so we don't care about them anymore. at least it's not your family, right?
This right here. Sadly, the testing excuse is being used as a political tool. SK and places like Germany are cited as examples. A large percentage of tests in SK were later discovered to be faulty. Both countries have chosen not to publicize many of their numbers choosing not to inspire panic and in my opinion it was a good choice. Its just unfortunate in that some can't get past the mirage that it created for them.Testing is not a problem. I own a company in scar and all of my employees have been tested. My dad has 165 employees across the Southeast (mainly scar and NC) and he is doing the same. Got a test with no symptoms last week
i'm not sure how she did that, but if she got the PPP loan AND is on unemployment, how can she be maintaining payroll? Unless she hired a bunch of other people. The loan may not be forgiveable.I 1000% agree. I have a sister in law that is a hairdresser and she has made out like a bandit and has bragged about it.
She is getting like $800 a week in unemployment and got the PPP loan.
i'm not sure how she did that, but if she got the PPP loan AND is on unemployment, how can she be maintaining payroll? Unless she hired a bunch of other people. The loan may not be forgiveable.
I didn’t say they aren’t available, they just aren’t happening. To understand immunity and risk for everyone going forward you have to understand that. We have to do antibodies testing on far more than 2% and there is no plan for that. The most important questions can only be answered after the data exists. Will there be a second wave? Nobody can know right now and that’s a huge problem.Testing is not a problem. I own a company in scar and all of my employees have been tested. My dad has 165 employees across the Southeast (mainly scar and NC) and he is doing the same. Got a test with no symptoms last week
That is the attitude of the Greatest Generation. God bless them!My Mom is 90, my Dad 93.
He said at lunch yesterday that if they dont open this country back up the Great Depression he was born into will be a cakewalk to what's coming.
He is more worried about the future for his grand children than he is about himself.
Where do they live? I’ll go grocery shopping in the the Charleston area and deliver to them.i live 5000 miles away
the problem is not me. the problem is my 92 y.o. grandmother. she has no choice but to leave the house to get groceries doctor visits, etc. and for that matter my father is 72 and mother is 70 and both have prexisting conditions.
but i get it. they're old so we don't care about them anymore. at least it's not your family, right?
the problem is that SC (nor any other state) has enough testing to know a dang thing outside of maybe RI and a few other small states.
currently, SC has tested about 1.7% of the state. those models that everyone was going crazy about being wrong were wrong because they had almost no data to go on. i will say it again so everyone understands me, i want the country to reopen just like everyone else. i want the states to have data that says it is OK to do so. a plan for what happens if the rates and deaths go back up. it's more about nobody doing a dang thing and expecting the virus to get better all on its own.
the reason SK, Germany, and others have had success is because of ability to get tests completed in a timely manner. they had/have plans about when they will reopen what and how that will happen. they have plans about quarantining areas that get hit hard after the reopening. currently the US has almost NONE of this. for almost anywhere.
in my opinion, it's not the quarantine that has people going crazy it's not having a plan to get out of it or having any confidence that once we get out we will be able to maintain it.
I didn’t say they aren’t available, they just aren’t happening. To understand immunity and risk for everyone going forward you have to understand that. We have to do antibodies testing on far more than 2% and there is no plan for that. The most important questions can only be answered after the data exists. Will there be a second wave? Nobody can know right now and that’s a huge problem.
My mom is 86. Done beat cancer twice. Has had Parkinson's for the last 6 years and shingles on the left side of her head since August of 2018 and will not go away. She's still been going like usual to the grocery stores, pharmacy and other places.
Where is this?We have dinner reservations at our favorite local restaurant tomorrow night. Tonight is their first night open. It's a very small place. Maybe 14 tables at full capacity. We expect no more than 6-8 tables at a time tomorrow evening.
My biggest problem with this whole thing is people making more not working than working.
That should never have happened.
Someday this country is going to pay a terrible price for some of this stupidity.
This wasn’t what this thread was supposed to be about. At all. Thanks guys
I understand the folks that want to reopen and get on with their lives ...I really do AND I even somewhat agree but the cavalier attitude some have ... I just don’t get. I have to assume that those people who have a nonchalant attitude about reopening are just bad at math.
Supporters of the “herd immunity” approach to this virus estimate that this would mean 60-70% of the US population would get infected with CV19. If you go conservative, 60% of 350M people is 210M. If you use the mortality rate from the Stanford study(a very positive study) of .14% that means 294,000 people will die.
Since we see folks throw out “99% of people recover and are fine”, ok let’s assume again 210M people (60% of the population, still being conservative) get sick with CV19. If the mortality rate is 1%, that means 2,100,000 will die.
I believe this (isolate the vunerable) is the best plan. Besides the aformentioned reasons, no matter what you do, you'll never get the entire population to isolate. People will find a way to avoid restrictions.2,813,503 US citizens died in 2019 not from Covid 19, and those figures don't include an additional 900,000 infanticides.
The virus is horrible, but the cure shouldn't be more damaging. Those at high risk should isolate, the rest should have the choice to return to normal.
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There is no plan? You are out of touch and misinformed.