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People aren’t getting it from outside, grocery stores or takeout..
https://www.erinbromage.com/post/the-risks-know-them-avoid-them |
| ROVA waiting on NOVA. Ralph getting a wee bit impatient, maybe? |
Enjoy your bubble. There are ways to be safe without completely walling yourself off. |
| I think people are easing restrictions on their own. Went to pick up takeout for Mother's Day and the parking lot of the restaurant looked like a block party. No one six feet apart, no one wearing masks. It was crazy. |
I fully agree with them not reopening. But it underscores that nova gets a “C” on this. |
| It was so sad to walk through our NOVA Rec center area yesterday- it was beautiful out and I was the only person walking around- huge turf fields, 9 hole golf course, etc. that could be open for social distance walking and exercising. The golf course cart path would be a great social distance walking area. I fully agree with social distancing but shutting down all of the green spaces is forcing people to crowd the few areas that are open for walking and exercising. |
+100. How are people not seeing that a one size fits all thing doesn't work?? I would think the "deniers" would appreciate this more nuanced approach. And actually I'm sure they would if they lived in an area with very low rates and got to open first. They are all such hypocrites. |
YET. Because these areas have been severely restricted. DUH. How do people not understand that any low rate of infection at this point are DIRECTLY related to less people being in contact with each other? I mean even my 2nd grader can understand the correlation and the logic. How in the world do grown ass adults not understand this?? I actually do know - its one of 2 things. 1. They are truly just not very bright, 2. Willful ignorance - it doesn't align with what they want to do so they will just ignore basic logic.
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I agree with you on nature parks and trails. But not playgrounds. Too much risk of spread there. |
Try actually reading the article. That’s not what it says. |
NP here. I read the article, and assuming it is accurate, I think grocery stores would still be a problem if people do not practice appropriate social distancing. They are indoor areas, people are in there for a while, they touch stuff and put it back (yes, still, I observed it several times on my last trip). Takeout and outdoors I agree are minimal risk. |
I noticed the same - people were wearing masks in the stores though. But not outside. I went to a small shopping center yesterday to pick up wine for dinner and a half gallon of milk, so I was probably part of the problem doing a small shopping trip like that! I saw people gathered outside their cars. Teens drinking Starbucks and eating frozen yogurt on the sidewalk and sitting on the curb. People were streaming in and out of the ABC store. And the roads were a lot more crowded than they have been. It’s going to be 80 degrees by Friday. The state can either loosen restrictions or people are going to loosen them themselves, I think. |
We've been home since March 14-that's when FCPS schools closed. We have followed all the rules, essential errands only, no playdates indoor or outdoor, etc and I think they might as well move into Phase 1 on May 15 because people are going to be doing it anyway. At least then it won't be a free for all. |
You’d have to spend 10 minutes with each person to actually be at risk, unless they are coughing and sneezing all over you. And this is assuming no one is wearing masks. “The exposure to virus x time formulae is the basis of contact tracing. Anyone you spend greater than 10 minutes with in a face-to-face situation is potentially infected. Anyone who shares a space with you (say an office) for an extended period is potentially infected.” |
Disagree. There is no evidence of anyone getting infected from going to a playground, or even being outdoors near someone else who is sick. ALL of the known transmission has been indoors (or on buses, subways, etc). |