Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They aren't coming to inspect your home. And of course I'll talk to them. Don't you want things to eventually be able to open safely?
Part of the visit will be inspecting a person's home to see if they are capable of social distancing.
They are not paid nearly enough if they have to enter the home of someone currently infected to do this. Can’t they just look on Zillow to see sq footage and number of bathrooms, etc?
In places like Columbia Heights which is a Hot Zone, many more residents are in apartments than anyone knows. So actually having to see how people live is critical although doing it with contact tracers is absolutely crazy.
Anonymous wrote:Will you allow the contact tracers in DC to come into your home next month when they start home visits?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They aren't coming to inspect your home. And of course I'll talk to them. Don't you want things to eventually be able to open safely?
Part of the visit will be inspecting a person's home to see if they are capable of social distancing.
They are not paid nearly enough if they have to enter the home of someone currently infected to do this. Can’t they just look on Zillow to see sq footage and number of bathrooms, etc?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:They aren't coming to inspect your home. And of course I'll talk to them. Don't you want things to eventually be able to open safely?
Part of the visit will be inspecting a person's home to see if they are capable of social distancing.
Anonymous wrote:They aren't coming to inspect your home. And of course I'll talk to them. Don't you want things to eventually be able to open safely?