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Montgomery County Public Schools (MCPS)
Not really. One reason we stay this careful is so that we don't spread COVID. It's not all about the fear of catching it. Do I want it? Nope. Pretty sure my family HAD it in December 2019--and I had weird symptoms through February. Right around the time everyone locked down was when I started to feel human again. That was also when I realized that the weird fatigue and aches and shortness of breath I'd been having might be something, as others were having it too. Do I want it again? Really not. But mostly I don't want spreading it on my conscience. |
It takes two to tango. Unvaccinated individuals and the medically frail need to take care of themselves. |
Obviously. Because people like you do not give a damn about them. Or really anyone. |
I bet it would be more mild than when we all got RSV back in October, particularly since my spouse and I are both vaccinated and boosted. If you're worried about COVID, you should be, too. And if you're still high-risk even after vaccination/boosters, then you're going to have a hard life ahead of you. COVID isn't going away, and anyone participating in society won't be able to avoid it. |
It's really interesting to see people just ignore the concept of personal responsibility. It's not April of 2020 anymore- there's a lot people can do to protect themselves. Getting vaccinated/boosted in particular. |
DP. If my kid gets it, my vaccinated kid is unlikely to get very sick. If my kid gives it to me, my vaccinated/boosted self is unlikely to get very sick. If either of us gets it, we are relying on testing (and N95 masks, as necessary), plus the vaccine/booster, to reduce the chance of giving it to my vaccinated/boosted parents. And yeah, my kid needs to be in school, because kids need to be in school. |
This mutation is evading vaccines. Surprise. |
NP. It takes a really crappy person to repeatedly say medically frail should take care of themselves as if most don't already. Many are literally terrified right now and still have to make doctor's appointments and go in person to get treatment. What is a parent of a two year old leukemia patient supposed to do? It is beyond callous to act this cavalier right now. You know you are wrong, you just want to justify your conscience by creating a straw man. |
Look again. The vaccines are still highly effective at preventing severe illness. |
Your kids can be in school online. Either act responsibly to reduce the spread or don't complain about virtual. You should get mental health treatment to help you fix your miserable home life for your kids sake. Your kids and family are very likely to get sick. Sad you dont care about your unvaccinated kit. You need to get them vaccinated. |
^^^Me again, and we also got RSV in October, probably from the vaccinated/boosted college kid. RSV was unpleasant. My parents did not get it, because we stayed away until we were better. |
I waited to do appointments till now and then this hit. So, now I have to wait another year and its an issue given some test results. I'd rather take my chances with cancer than get covid. |
I'm the PP you're responding to. What are you talking about? Everyone in my family is vaccinated, and everyone who is eligible for a booster has received a booster. |
That burden should NOT be solely on the most vulnerable. Cancer survivors and immuno-suppressed people are parents, teachers, healthcare providers, too. They need to work to keep a roof over their heads and feed their kids. You think they're only old rich people who can hide in their houses? NO! Don't you dare post such drivel again. |
PP, I'm sorry. If you were asking me for advice, I'd advise you to get cancer treatment and take your chances with covid. But you're not asking me for advice. |