Anonymous wrote:Spring Training in about a week with my family, including my elderly parents (85 and 92). I think I know the answer to this but my parents are so looking forward to going to Florida and are huge Nats fans..
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Headed to Grand Cayman in 3 weeks. Still planning on going. Is that crazy?
No-- we also have a family trip planned to Aruba then.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Disney in April. At this point we are still going.
Same here. Tomorrow my CC gets charged the full remaining balance :/
If you don't have anyone in your immediate family who's in a high risk group, I wouldn't worry too much about it. Silver-lining, maybe crowds will be down.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Disney in April. At this point we are still going.
Same here. Tomorrow my CC gets charged the full remaining balance :/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Disney in April. At this point we are still going.
Same here. Tomorrow my CC gets charged the full remaining balance :/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anthony Fauci, a world expert on infectious disease, was just on CNN sounding realistic.
No cause for panic. Wash hands.
No by all means we should cease doing anything and crash the economy to avoid a virus no worse than an nasty cold for most people
Who did you hear that from?
Everyone who is literally canceling all possible plans and forgoing regular activity! There’s a reason the markets crashed this week
No who told you that it’s no worse than a nasty cold? Surely not the 3000+ people who have died. Turn off Fox News.
Out of how many people who got it! Yes, doe 99.98% of people who contract it it will not be a big deal.
The problem with this line of thinking is it’s individually centered. IOW, typically American.
While it may be like a bad cold for you so you will continue with your normal activities- work, shopping, parties, travel, school, etc. You will continue to pass this onto to many more people. People who may not fare a lucky as you or perhaps their kids may not or their parents may not.
You may survive barely scathed, yet you may have contributed to the deaths and/or very serious illnesses of others because of your lack of precautions.
That’s why containment is so important. It’s ridiculously difficult to give up our freedoms temporarily for the greater good of our communities but it’s the only proven method that has worked so far. We have no medications for it, no vaccine for it. We don’t have hospital resources for it.
Look at Washington state right now. They bought a motel to provide a make shift hospital. Has that ever happened because of something “no worse than a nasty cold”?
So, like I said, some of you want everyone to cease activity and stay home forever. I’m glad “normal activities” like work are optional for you. It’s not for some of us.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anthony Fauci, a world expert on infectious disease, was just on CNN sounding realistic.
No cause for panic. Wash hands.
No by all means we should cease doing anything and crash the economy to avoid a virus no worse than an nasty cold for most people
Who did you hear that from?
Everyone who is literally canceling all possible plans and forgoing regular activity! There’s a reason the markets crashed this week
No who told you that it’s no worse than a nasty cold? Surely not the 3000+ people who have died. Turn off Fox News.
Out of how many people who got it! Yes, doe 99.98% of people who contract it it will not be a big deal.
The problem with this line of thinking is it’s individually centered. IOW, typically American.
While it may be like a bad cold for you so you will continue with your normal activities- work, shopping, parties, travel, school, etc. You will continue to pass this onto to many more people. People who may not fare a lucky as you or perhaps their kids may not or their parents may not.
You may survive barely scathed, yet you may have contributed to the deaths and/or very serious illnesses of others because of your lack of precautions.
That’s why containment is so important. It’s ridiculously difficult to give up our freedoms temporarily for the greater good of our communities but it’s the only proven method that has worked so far. We have no medications for it, no vaccine for it. We don’t have hospital resources for it.
Look at Washington state right now. They bought a motel to provide a make shift hospital. Has that ever happened because of something “no worse than a nasty cold”?
So, like I said, some of you want everyone to cease activity and stay home forever. I’m glad “normal activities” like work are optional for you. It’s not for some of us.
Anonymous wrote:Disney in April. At this point we are still going.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
So we are supposed to go to Seattle for spring break. Given the COVID-19 situation there now, would you keep your travel plans? We kind of fall outside of the currently known age window of big risk and are all relatively healthy but I also don’t want to be irresponsible and be a carrier or have to quarantine ourselves when we return. Would you go? Two adults in their 40s and a 3YO.
Why were you planning to go? Family? Special event?
I’d pass. Why not head to the Caribbean instead?
Anonymous wrote:Spring Training in about a week with my family, including my elderly parents (85 and 92). I think I know the answer to this but my parents are so looking forward to going to Florida and are huge Nats fans..
Anonymous wrote:
So we are supposed to go to Seattle for spring break. Given the COVID-19 situation there now, would you keep your travel plans? We kind of fall outside of the currently known age window of big risk and are all relatively healthy but I also don’t want to be irresponsible and be a carrier or have to quarantine ourselves when we return. Would you go? Two adults in their 40s and a 3YO.