Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What an idiot. As if picking an arbitrary date was helpful with an ever-changing viral situation.
It's sobering to think that even with such pronouncements, Hogan is one of the better Governors on this and other issues...
It's sobering to realize how many people like you are willing to overlook all evidence to the contrary and spout off about how dangerous schools are . . . for what reason? So you can enjoy the feeling of living in the middle of catastrophic times? Find a new thrill.
Because I'm an expert in a molecular biology (which, you know, includes viruses), and I KNOW that opening schools shouldn't be done lightly. It's not that it can't be done. It's that I doubt Americans can accept and stick to a stringent plan. Japanese and Koreans? Sure. Europeans? Deplorable effort all over Europe, and cases shot up. Americans? I'm not holding out much hope...
Screw your facts, the Catholic schools are open! /s
Anonymous wrote:Wow so impressive. 12 months after public schools shut down they might reopen . . . for 2 days a week.
Meanwhile crowded Catholic schools have been humming along fine 5 days a week since September with NO DEAD TEACHERS OR CHILDREN, of which we were told to expect plenty.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What an idiot. As if picking an arbitrary date was helpful with an ever-changing viral situation.
It's sobering to think that even with such pronouncements, Hogan is one of the better Governors on this and other issues...
It's sobering to realize how many people like you are willing to overlook all evidence to the contrary and spout off about how dangerous schools are . . . for what reason? So you can enjoy the feeling of living in the middle of catastrophic times? Find a new thrill.
Because I'm an expert in a molecular biology (which, you know, includes viruses), and I KNOW that opening schools shouldn't be done lightly. It's not that it can't be done. It's that I doubt Americans can accept and stick to a stringent plan. Japanese and Koreans? Sure. Europeans? Deplorable effort all over Europe, and cases shot up. Americans? I'm not holding out much hope...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What an idiot. As if picking an arbitrary date was helpful with an ever-changing viral situation.
It's sobering to think that even with such pronouncements, Hogan is one of the better Governors on this and other issues...
It's sobering to realize how many people like you are willing to overlook all evidence to the contrary and spout off about how dangerous schools are . . . for what reason? So you can enjoy the feeling of living in the middle of catastrophic times? Find a new thrill.
Because I'm an expert in a molecular biology (which, you know, includes viruses), and I KNOW that opening schools shouldn't be done lightly. It's not that it can't be done. It's that I doubt Americans can accept and stick to a stringent plan. Japanese and Koreans? Sure. Europeans? Deplorable effort all over Europe, and cases shot up. Americans? I'm not holding out much hope...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What an idiot. As if picking an arbitrary date was helpful with an ever-changing viral situation.
It's sobering to think that even with such pronouncements, Hogan is one of the better Governors on this and other issues...
It's sobering to realize how many people like you are willing to overlook all evidence to the contrary and spout off about how dangerous schools are . . . for what reason? So you can enjoy the feeling of living in the middle of catastrophic times? Find a new thrill.
Anonymous wrote:What an idiot. As if picking an arbitrary date was helpful with an ever-changing viral situation.
It's sobering to think that even with such pronouncements, Hogan is one of the better Governors on this and other issues...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wow so impressive. 12 months after public schools shut down they might reopen . . . for 2 days a week.
Meanwhile crowded Catholic schools have been humming along fine 5 days a week since September with NO DEAD TEACHERS OR CHILDREN, of which we were told to expect plenty.
It's a starting point. I agree that public schools can and should pull off more, but this at least sets a marker and puts pressure on school districts to meet a minimum of hybrid instruction. Without political leadership in VA, school districts like FCPS, ACPS, and other cowardly school boards won't be inclined to try and move forward at all.
Anonymous wrote:Wow so impressive. 12 months after public schools shut down they might reopen . . . for 2 days a week.
Meanwhile crowded Catholic schools have been humming along fine 5 days a week since September with NO DEAD TEACHERS OR CHILDREN, of which we were told to expect plenty.
Anonymous wrote:Wow so impressive. 12 months after public schools shut down they might reopen . . . for 2 days a week.
Meanwhile crowded Catholic schools have been humming along fine 5 days a week since September with NO DEAD TEACHERS OR CHILDREN, of which we were told to expect plenty.