Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Not really, no. Hospitals were fine. Sure, cases went up some because people were frantically testing. Deaths increased a little, but not much.
Yes, we had a surge. I’m sorry you struggle with reality, but we did.
DC cases:
![]()
Youngkin is a POS for pushing his EO in the middle of a surge.
That isn't even a surge. Its a tsunami.
And it is OVER. See the line plummeting down?
Exactly. Glad you're finally catching up.
Any reasonable, non-DB governor would have waited until the line was coming down before removing mask mandates. NOT in the middle of a surge.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Not really, no. Hospitals were fine. Sure, cases went up some because people were frantically testing. Deaths increased a little, but not much.
Yes, we had a surge. I’m sorry you struggle with reality, but we did.
DC cases:
![]()
Youngkin is a POS for pushing his EO in the middle of a surge.
That isn't even a surge. Its a tsunami.
And it is OVER. See the line plummeting down?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Forcing children to mask in schools indefinitely doesn't sound like a liberal position to me.
OK. Zero politicians are pushing for indefinite masking so it shouldn't be a worry for you.
![]()
Well unless they are talking about plans for when and how to remove mask mandates in schools, the mandates won’t just disappear on their own. Since the democratic lawmakers in my jurisdiction aren’t discussing removing the mask mandate or the issues associated with long term masking in schools, especially for the youngest students, they are essentially in favor of indefinite masking.
But ok roll your eyes.
The CDC will change guidelines. Schools will change their policies.
It's really not that complicated.
CDC won't drop their recommendations. They're just that.....recommendations....not requirements. Just like they don't recommend you eat sushi. Just like they recommend you don't eat cookie dough. Just like they recoomend a lot of things to bring the risk down as low as humanly possible. Which isn't, and shouldn't, be the one and only driving goal of folks.....yet sadly is in this case.....
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Forcing children to mask in schools indefinitely doesn't sound like a liberal position to me.
OK. Zero politicians are pushing for indefinite masking so it shouldn't be a worry for you.
![]()
Well unless they are talking about plans for when and how to remove mask mandates in schools, the mandates won’t just disappear on their own. Since the democratic lawmakers in my jurisdiction aren’t discussing removing the mask mandate or the issues associated with long term masking in schools, especially for the youngest students, they are essentially in favor of indefinite masking.
But ok roll your eyes.
The CDC will change guidelines. Schools will change their policies.
It's really not that complicated.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Not really, no. Hospitals were fine. Sure, cases went up some because people were frantically testing. Deaths increased a little, but not much.
Yes, we had a surge. I’m sorry you struggle with reality, but we did.
DC cases:
![]()
Youngkin is a POS for pushing his EO in the middle of a surge.
That isn't even a surge. Its a tsunami.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Not really, no. Hospitals were fine. Sure, cases went up some because people were frantically testing. Deaths increased a little, but not much.
Yes, we had a surge. I’m sorry you struggle with reality, but we did.
DC cases:
![]()
Youngkin is a POS for pushing his EO in the middle of a surge.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Not really, no. Hospitals were fine. Sure, cases went up some because people were frantically testing. Deaths increased a little, but not much.
Yes, we had a surge. I’m sorry you struggle with reality, but we did.
DC cases:
![]()
Youngkin is a POS for pushing his EO in the middle of a surge.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't see anyone complaining about all the big sporting events like the Super Bowl. Those are super spreader events that reverberate back down to the community and increase the amount of time until we return to normal.
Schools get their money regardless of how well they are doing by children.
People won’t pay to attend a Big splashy event where they would have to wear a mask after they’ve already gotten two or three shots. They are going to party hard with free faces laughing and smiling.
School boards don’t care about the kids.
Anonymous wrote:Yes, all those other NE states busy removing school mask requirements. Let’s all focus on vaccines but it’s time to move away from other remedies.
Newest CDC school advice is so poorly written and is for a K-12 with some unvaccinated kids in the mix. High schools and groups with high vax rates were not the targets of CDC advice.
Anonymous wrote:
Not really, no. Hospitals were fine. Sure, cases went up some because people were frantically testing. Deaths increased a little, but not much.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Forcing children to mask in schools indefinitely doesn't sound like a liberal position to me.
OK. Zero politicians are pushing for indefinite masking so it shouldn't be a worry for you.
![]()
Well unless they are talking about plans for when and how to remove mask mandates in schools, the mandates won’t just disappear on their own. Since the democratic lawmakers in my jurisdiction aren’t discussing removing the mask mandate or the issues associated with long term masking in schools, especially for the youngest students, they are essentially in favor of indefinite masking.
But ok roll your eyes.
The CDC will change guidelines. Schools will change their policies.
It's really not that complicated.