Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I went for a 30 minute walk before work this morning, and an hour walk late afternoon to run an errand.
I feel fine. Maybe very mildly groggy, but something I probably wouldn't notice if no one told me it was a code red air alert.
- mid 40s female, probably going to go for a short run tomorrow morning
Don't worry about the particles getting into your lungs. You also don't feel radiation when it's happening - but still, you want to avoid it. Go for a run, we could use less people on the planet.
Honestly, why are people so stupid.
I'm going to bet that you were one of the people who wore gloves during the early covid days, wiped down your groceries, and lysoled yourself before entering your house after removing your "contaminated" clothes.
Nope, I did none of those things. I also know the difference between virus and air pollution. Also don't put myself in hazard situations I don't have to. But, hey - you do you.
It's a couple of days. I'm not elderly, I don't have any health conditions, and am in good physical health. Sorry, I'm not concerned about a 3 mile run. You do you, though.
I know, why would you listen to scientists and doctors and experts. You were probably one of those NO MASK ON MY KIDZ people.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I went for a 30 minute walk before work this morning, and an hour walk late afternoon to run an errand.
I feel fine. Maybe very mildly groggy, but something I probably wouldn't notice if no one told me it was a code red air alert.
- mid 40s female, probably going to go for a short run tomorrow morning
Don't worry about the particles getting into your lungs. You also don't feel radiation when it's happening - but still, you want to avoid it. Go for a run, we could use less people on the planet.
Honestly, why are people so stupid.
Am I reading this corrrctky?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LOL, those of us who live in wildfire states are laughing so hard at you all. We deal with this every year or so and guess what, most of us don’t have central AC due to our cooler climate and have dealt with it.
Just stay indoors, it’s not that difficult.
"those of us who live in wildfire states are laughing so hard at you all. We deal with this every year" Well that's pretty stupid LOL.
It’s like when those of us who grew up in violent crime ridden areas and school laugh when shootings happen in peaceful suburban places. No one wishes bad things on other people. We just want others to understand the pain we feel.
Um, no. I'm like PP in that I'm from a high-pollution area and I'm laughing at you all, but it's laughing at the people who think that it's somehow crazy to stay inside. To me that's like thinking it's crazy to wear sunscreen.
I’m pp and I’m laughing at people afraid of going outside or to school because of mass / school shootings. Do I like violence? No. I suspect you don’t like air pollution, and would rather the problem didn’t exist.
Seriously, who the hell laughs at other peoples issues and concerns? What is wrong with your mental state.
I do'nt know what is funny to PP but what's funny to me is the pride with which people say they are going outside, like they are superior for avoiding health warnings. They sound so ridiculous and I cannot believe they can't see it.
They’re typically trumpers in my experience. Oooooh, they’re SO brave![]()
I am absolutely terrified of going outside right now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I went for a 30 minute walk before work this morning, and an hour walk late afternoon to run an errand.
I feel fine. Maybe very mildly groggy, but something I probably wouldn't notice if no one told me it was a code red air alert.
- mid 40s female, probably going to go for a short run tomorrow morning
Don't worry about the particles getting into your lungs. You also don't feel radiation when it's happening - but still, you want to avoid it. Go for a run, we could use less people on the planet.
Honestly, why are people so stupid.
I'm going to bet that you were one of the people who wore gloves during the early covid days, wiped down your groceries, and lysoled yourself before entering your house after removing your "contaminated" clothes.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I went for a 30 minute walk before work this morning, and an hour walk late afternoon to run an errand.
I feel fine. Maybe very mildly groggy, but something I probably wouldn't notice if no one told me it was a code red air alert.
- mid 40s female, probably going to go for a short run tomorrow morning
Don't worry about the particles getting into your lungs. You also don't feel radiation when it's happening - but still, you want to avoid it. Go for a run, we could use less people on the planet.
Honestly, why are people so stupid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I went for a 30 minute walk before work this morning, and an hour walk late afternoon to run an errand.
I feel fine. Maybe very mildly groggy, but something I probably wouldn't notice if no one told me it was a code red air alert.
- mid 40s female, probably going to go for a short run tomorrow morning
Don't worry about the particles getting into your lungs. You also don't feel radiation when it's happening - but still, you want to avoid it. Go for a run, we could use less people on the planet.
Honestly, why are people so stupid.
I'm going to bet that you were one of the people who wore gloves during the early covid days, wiped down your groceries, and lysoled yourself before entering your house after removing your "contaminated" clothes.
Nope, I did none of those things. I also know the difference between virus and air pollution. Also don't put myself in hazard situations I don't have to. But, hey - you do you.
It's a couple of days. I'm not elderly, I don't have any health conditions, and am in good physical health. Sorry, I'm not concerned about a 3 mile run. You do you, though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I went for a 30 minute walk before work this morning, and an hour walk late afternoon to run an errand.
I feel fine. Maybe very mildly groggy, but something I probably wouldn't notice if no one told me it was a code red air alert.
- mid 40s female, probably going to go for a short run tomorrow morning
Have you always been a trump supporter?
What on earth does going for a walk outside have anything to do with being a Trump supporter?! I've never voted for a Republican a day in my life.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LOL, those of us who live in wildfire states are laughing so hard at you all. We deal with this every year or so and guess what, most of us don’t have central AC due to our cooler climate and have dealt with it.
Just stay indoors, it’s not that difficult.
"those of us who live in wildfire states are laughing so hard at you all. We deal with this every year" Well that's pretty stupid LOL.
It’s like when those of us who grew up in violent crime ridden areas and school laugh when shootings happen in peaceful suburban places. No one wishes bad things on other people. We just want others to understand the pain we feel.
Um, no. I'm like PP in that I'm from a high-pollution area and I'm laughing at you all, but it's laughing at the people who think that it's somehow crazy to stay inside. To me that's like thinking it's crazy to wear sunscreen.
I’m pp and I’m laughing at people afraid of going outside or to school because of mass / school shootings. Do I like violence? No. I suspect you don’t like air pollution, and would rather the problem didn’t exist.
Seriously, who the hell laughs at other peoples issues and concerns? What is wrong with your mental state.
I do'nt know what is funny to PP but what's funny to me is the pride with which people say they are going outside, like they are superior for avoiding health warnings. They sound so ridiculous and I cannot believe they can't see it.
They’re typically trumpers in my experience. Oooooh, they’re SO brave![]()
I am absolutely terrified of going outside right now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LOL, those of us who live in wildfire states are laughing so hard at you all. We deal with this every year or so and guess what, most of us don’t have central AC due to our cooler climate and have dealt with it.
Just stay indoors, it’s not that difficult.
"those of us who live in wildfire states are laughing so hard at you all. We deal with this every year" Well that's pretty stupid LOL.
It’s like when those of us who grew up in violent crime ridden areas and school laugh when shootings happen in peaceful suburban places. No one wishes bad things on other people. We just want others to understand the pain we feel.
Um, no. I'm like PP in that I'm from a high-pollution area and I'm laughing at you all, but it's laughing at the people who think that it's somehow crazy to stay inside. To me that's like thinking it's crazy to wear sunscreen.
I’m pp and I’m laughing at people afraid of going outside or to school because of mass / school shootings. Do I like violence? No. I suspect you don’t like air pollution, and would rather the problem didn’t exist.
Seriously, who the hell laughs at other peoples issues and concerns? What is wrong with your mental state.
I do'nt know what is funny to PP but what's funny to me is the pride with which people say they are going outside, like they are superior for avoiding health warnings. They sound so ridiculous and I cannot believe they can't see it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I went for a 30 minute walk before work this morning, and an hour walk late afternoon to run an errand.
I feel fine. Maybe very mildly groggy, but something I probably wouldn't notice if no one told me it was a code red air alert.
- mid 40s female, probably going to go for a short run tomorrow morning
Don't worry about the particles getting into your lungs. You also don't feel radiation when it's happening - but still, you want to avoid it. Go for a run, we could use less people on the planet.
Honestly, why are people so stupid.
I'm going to bet that you were one of the people who wore gloves during the early covid days, wiped down your groceries, and lysoled yourself before entering your house after removing your "contaminated" clothes.
Nope, I did none of those things. I also know the difference between virus and air pollution. Also don't put myself in hazard situations I don't have to. But, hey - you do you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I went for a 30 minute walk before work this morning, and an hour walk late afternoon to run an errand.
I feel fine. Maybe very mildly groggy, but something I probably wouldn't notice if no one told me it was a code red air alert.
- mid 40s female, probably going to go for a short run tomorrow morning
Have you always been a trump supporter?