Anonymous wrote:Playgrounds should stay closed. Kids are adorable “walking, talking bacteria spreaders!
I have two!![]()
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Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because we don't want our kids to touch things and breath on other families. Duh. I'm not even ready to play with kids from families I know, certainly not going to let my kid go to a public playground. This is probably phase 3, so look for openings this fall.
Your view is completely based in fear, not science. Don't play with kids from other families, don't take your kids to playgrounds. Why do you care if others do?
You might want to brush up on your science.
It's because those kids, if infected, would likely give it to their parents, who might work in essential, public-facing positions, or who might go shopping at the grocery store and spread it, etc. And I might come in contact with them there, even if the only place I go out is the grocery store.
I mean, in addition to giving a sh-- about other human beings, but that's beyond you.
NP. I see you're ignoring all the posts explaining that transmission from kids to others is unlikely. This is the latest science. Transmission is not impossible, but typically children catch it from adults, and they aren't spreading it to others. This is the current science based on data from other countries.
Anonymous wrote:Information is emerging out of European studies that children 10 and under rarely transmit COVID to each other. Something about the receptors. It is the reason some European countries are reopening grade schools. Obviously more study needed but all signs point to children being the opposite of vectors. It’s parents and old ppl that should stay home.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because we don't want our kids to touch things and breath on other families. Duh. I'm not even ready to play with kids from families I know, certainly not going to let my kid go to a public playground. This is probably phase 3, so look for openings this fall.
Your view is completely based in fear, not science. Don't play with kids from other families, don't take your kids to playgrounds. Why do you care if others do?
You might want to brush up on your science.
It's because those kids, if infected, would likely give it to their parents, who might work in essential, public-facing positions, or who might go shopping at the grocery store and spread it, etc. And I might come in contact with them there, even if the only place I go out is the grocery store.
I mean, in addition to giving a sh-- about other human beings, but that's beyond you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because we don't want our kids to touch things and breath on other families. Duh. I'm not even ready to play with kids from families I know, certainly not going to let my kid go to a public playground. This is probably phase 3, so look for openings this fall.
Your view is completely based in fear, not science. Don't play with kids from other families, don't take your kids to playgrounds. Why do you care if others do?
You might want to brush up on your science.
It's because those kids, if infected, would likely give it to their parents, who might work in essential, public-facing positions, or who might go shopping at the grocery store and spread it, etc. And I might come in contact with them there, even if the only place I go out is the grocery store.
I mean, in addition to giving a sh-- about other human beings, but that's beyond you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because we don't want our kids to touch things and breath on other families. Duh. I'm not even ready to play with kids from families I know, certainly not going to let my kid go to a public playground. This is probably phase 3, so look for openings this fall.
Your view is completely based in fear, not science. Don't play with kids from other families, don't take your kids to playgrounds. Why do you care if others do?
You might want to brush up on your science.
It's because those kids, if infected, would likely give it to their parents, who might work in essential, public-facing positions, or who might go shopping at the grocery store and spread it, etc. And I might come in contact with them there, even if the only place I go out is the grocery store.
I mean, in addition to giving a sh-- about other human beings, but that's beyond you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because we don't want our kids to touch things and breath on other families. Duh. I'm not even ready to play with kids from families I know, certainly not going to let my kid go to a public playground. This is probably phase 3, so look for openings this fall.
Your view is completely based in fear, not science. Don't play with kids from other families, don't take your kids to playgrounds. Why do you care if others do?
Anonymous wrote:Because we don't want our kids to touch things and breath on other families. Duh. I'm not even ready to play with kids from families I know, certainly not going to let my kid go to a public playground. This is probably phase 3, so look for openings this fall.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Information is emerging out of European studies that children 10 and under rarely transmit COVID to each other. Something about the receptors. It is the reason some European countries are reopening grade schools. Obviously more study needed but all signs point to children being the opposite of vectors. It’s parents and old ppl that should stay home.[/quote]
Teachers are adults,so they should stay home, too, right?
Well we were talking about playgrounds so....
But to that effect, one adult - the same adult per classroom - with the fact that the kids are unlikely to spread it to classmates or at home, sounds completely reasonable.
I realize many of you are very invested in this “we are all going to drop dead if we go outside or let our kids play with a friend, but there is good news coming forward and much of it will allow us to go back to normal. Key weird being science.
Anonymous wrote:Information is emerging out of European studies that children 10 and under rarely transmit COVID to each other. Something about the receptors. It is the reason some European countries are reopening grade schools. Obviously more study needed but all signs point to children being the opposite of vectors. It’s parents and old ppl that should stay home.[/quote]
Teachers are adults,so they should stay home, too, right?