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originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: chr0naut
So then protect the retirees.
Many of them are on sources of income that do not depend on actively working outside the home. They can stay shuttered much more easily than the rest of us can afford to.
Continue the extra cleaning measures and special shopping hours for them and let them stay cloistered.
originally posted by: Fallingdown
a reply to: chr0naut
What was changed
I thought I made that clear in the OP . Let me try again .
Never in the history of the entire world has the medical community chosen to lock down , restricted or choose your word. For what was done to a entire nation of healthy people .
I gave you links and asked where in their pre-planned strategies for handling pandemics . They ever brought up the possibility of restricting every healthy person‘s movements .
You definitely won’t find it prior to Covid 19 . Although I haven’t been able to , you might be able to find it mentioned recently .
So let’s readdress the question hypothetically . But also taking into consideration the assessment I’ve held and even defended of you.
Our views might be drastically different but at least you’re honest .
If you found that the CDC suddenly trash caned their 60 year old plan of attack in favor of a position that will cause irreparable harm to the world.
Would you find that move to be at the very least suspicious ?
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: chr0naut
If you look at the trajectory of the curve of infections, the US is still increasing
I don’t report anything I’m not a Democrat .
Your question was so silly about herd immunity I thought that was the sarcasm .
Are you intending on playing that silly little game where one respiratory virus is different from the other respiratory virus because of the word flu?’
originally posted by: abeverage
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: spacedoubt
No. No. No.
Testing is bad. There is too much testing. Testing is the problem.
When you test, you have a case. When you test, you find something is wrong with people. If we didn’t do any testing, we would have very few cases.
www.politico.com...
I'm kidding. I think testing is good. I think contact tracing is also good.
Consented contact tracing is good, tracing because they can with cell phone data is illegal (well until we all consent to passing a law for the betterment of humanity...)
originally posted by: chr0naut
Before the herd immunity (80% carrying antibodies and with immune response), comes the time when 80% of everyone in the US gets this. That would be roughly 264,000,000 infected people.
At the current death rate of 6% of those infected, that is 15,840,000 people dead.
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: chr0naut
So then protect the retirees.
...
Continue the extra cleaning measures and special shopping hours for them and let them stay cloistered.
originally posted by: puzzled2
a reply to: tanstaafl
HCQ was a known prevention in Feb, and the virus is only level 1 and world should open up may 25th after everyone gets vitamin and immune system boost.