If home games are reduced, CDC better make the food and drink options free in the stadium.
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Thanks for sharing on Cain, a great American "success" story - and strong Conservative voice. Did not know that he had passed. I know a young African American lady in my community trying to follow in his footsteps. Think I'll go grab a Godfathers pizza in tribute/memoriam if I get the chance.Florida is reporting 9,956 new cases and 251 new deaths this morning. United States Coronavirus: 4,581,528 Cases and 154,159 Deaths - Worldometer Also, Herman Cain, a high risk individual, has died of the disease.
I don’t understand why the players don’t participate in the vaccine trials. Of course, they couldn’t take the placebo. We now have a 4th vaccine trial starting (J&J, Moderna, Pfizer, and Oxford):I am sticking with ZERO chance there will be football season
I view the virus much like an auto accident. Murders, suicides, drug overdoses...all preventable (murder arguably so)500 people die each day due to auto fatalities, murder, suicides, and drug overdoses. Most of these folks are young. No one cares.
US is currently at 900-1000 covid deaths per day (average) of older folks. Likely to be in the 500 range in the Fall. Murders, suicides and drug overdoses are apparently up significantly due to the shutdowns. Yet everyone seems to care about covid deaths and nothing else.
Interesting (?) side note. I live in an apartment in a very large, gated, retirement community with seven or eight large buildings (I've lost count because they keep building more). When the first surge occurred, we were told to stay in our apartments. Our mail was delivered outside our individual doors. Meals were also left outside our doors (to be reheated). When we ordered groceries, supplies, etc. to be delivered from the grocery store or Amazon, etc., their delivery people were only allowed to deliver to the main building, from which community employees would deliver them to individual rooms. The swimming pool, exercise rooms, restaurants, and hair salons were all shut down. All the employees had to wear masks and gloves and go through temperature checks and symptom questioning when they came to work each morning. Of course, residents were required to wear masks whenever we had to venture outside our apartments. Visitors (family and friends) were not allowed to visit the community. We have almost 2,000 residents here, and so far, the number of confirmed cases is still less than 10, with only 2 deaths. We are in a partial reopening now. The hair salons and gym are open again, with social distancing and mask requirements in each. The hair salon reopening was especially welcome news to me because my hair was starting to look like it did in my old hippie days at UT. I've started going to the grocery store again once a week at 6 am on Sunday morning when it is almost empty. Plus, I still jog around the campus very early in the mornings, again when there is hardly anyone else around. All in all, a pain in the butt, but a bearable pain. P.S., since pot is legal in Colorado, I've also resumed going to the pot shop once a month to restock on supplies that definitely help me pass the time without complaining.If you have health risks and want to stay home for perpetuity...you can...but even then, what are you going to do? Never leave the house? Order food delivery every day? Stop your mail and other deliveries? Hire a personal shopper and chef and make them wear a bubble suit? Think about this people.
This personal account is very interesting. Thanks for sharing. I know I sound like a "hard-liner"....but I am open to influence-a little- and more than anything am interested in first-hand stories "from the field ". Your situation and circumstances sound very unique and interesting. Keep us posted, thanks, and all the best to you. Keep jogging!Interesting (?) side note. I live in an apartment in a very large, gated, retirement community with seven or eight large buildings (I've lost count because they keep building more). When the first surge occurred, we were told to stay in our apartments. Our mail was delivered outside our individual doors. Meals were also left outside our doors (to be reheated). When we ordered groceries, supplies, etc. to be delivered from the grocery store or Amazon, etc., their delivery people were only allowed to deliver to the main building, from which community employees would deliver them to individual rooms. The swimming pool, exercise rooms, restaurants, and hair salons were all shut down. All the employees had to wear masks and gloves and go through temperature checks and symptom questioning when they came to work each morning. Of course, residents were required to wear masks whenever we had to venture outside our apartments. Visitors (family and friends) were not allowed to visit the community. We have almost 2,000 residents here, and so far, the number of confirmed cases is still less than 10, with only 2 deaths. We are in a partial reopening now. The hair salons and gym are open again, with social distancing and mask requirements in each. I've started going to the grocery store again once a week at 6 am on Sunday morning when it is almost empty. Plus, I still jog around the campus very early in the mornings, again when there is hardly anyone else around. All in all, a pain in the butt, but a bearable pain. P.S., since pot is legal in Colorado, I've also resumed going to the pot shop once a month to restock on supplies that definitely help me pass the time without complaining.
you will never hear the end of it from me.
This is the reason these things are regulated. We are required to wear seat belts because cars are dangerous. Think of a mask like a seat belt for your face.500 people die each day due to auto fatalities, murder, suicides, and drug overdoses
Since attending a college football game is a privilege and not a right, i have no problems with whatever restrictions that are deemed prudent. Just don’t cancel the season due to hysteria.This is the reason these things are regulated. We are required to wear seat belts because cars are dangerous. Think of a mask like a seat belt for your face.
We outlaw the transmission of drugs. Think of mask requirements like outlawing the transmission of COVID.
Murder is likewise illegal (as are thinks like recklessly and negligently causing the death of another). Refusing to wear a mask in public if you have COVID (and you may not know if you have it) has the potential to recklessly or negligently kill anyone you come into close contact with.
Not much we can do to regulate suicides. But please remember that refusing to wear a mask isn't risking your own health. It is risking the health of everyone else. My mask is for your protection. Your mask is for my protection.
500 people die each day due to auto fatalities, murder, suicides, and drug overdoses. Most of these folks are young. No one cares.
None of those things work particularly well to reduce death so why would anyone expect otherwise for the virus other than maybe equating seatbelts with masks use?Not to belabor the point too much but who said no one care about these deaths. Outside of the current COVID climate, these are constant topics of news and politics. Gun regulation and its relationship to murder and suicides has been one of the biggest political battles for at least the last 30 years. The government started a "war on drugs." And driving restrictions increase every year. When I got a license you could drive like anyone else. Now there are tons of restrictions for at least the first year and probably longer. Seat belts and air bags and a thousand other safety devices are now mandatory for all cars based on government regulation - often controversial regulation.
Right now COVID is the #1 news topic. But these other things are still regulated, still the topic of the news, and still very political.
* Predict HORNS-AGGIES *
Sat, Nov 30 • 6:30 PM on ABC