Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"I'm an American and I refuse to live like that."
You are right, you will not live like that.

+1
Enjoy the alternative.

Most people who get the coronavirus do not die. Educate yourselves.

Many people who get the virus die, many due to lack of resources to help them
Educate yourself.

Many people who get the flu die too. Educate yourself.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"I'm an American and I refuse to live like that."
You are right, you will not live like that.

+1
Enjoy the alternative.

Most people who get the coronavirus do not die. Educate yourselves.

Many people who get the virus die, many due to lack of resources to help them
Educate yourself.

What’s the death rate?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"I'm an American and I refuse to live like that."
You are right, you will not live like that.

+1
Enjoy the alternative.

Most people who get the coronavirus do not die. Educate yourselves.

Many people who get the virus die, many due to lack of resources to help them
Educate yourself.

over 900 dead in italy latest toll.
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/?fbclid=IwAR0C-iu4-ZLpZUe4qaYC2jP1ZtqTDLv1RqrNXvs6SuHRqHmVlY1zKdYvPLY

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"I'm an American and I refuse to live like that."
You are right, you will not live like that.

+1
Enjoy the alternative.

Most people who get the coronavirus do not die. Educate yourselves.

Point taken. Just your kid with asthma and your parents are more likely to die. Feel better?

Anonymous wrote:

We don't know that for sure. Maybe millions of us are already infected as some epidemiologists suspect, with increasing evidence the majority never feel any symptoms.

Right, how is this factoring in to these projections? We keep hearing how the virus can be traced back to October, that so many people are carriers with no symptoms, but then in the next breath, they say we're all going to get it. Have we HAD it or are we GOING to get it!? Which one!?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:"I'm an American and I refuse to live like that."
You are right, you will not live like that.

+1
Enjoy the alternative.

Most people who get the coronavirus do not die. Educate yourselves.

In the back of my mind there is a part of me that not-jokingly believes this is how the GOP turn us into the Republic of Gilead, but the truth is we have to do some of these things to get through this. I’m a little unclear on why DOJ needs to be able to detain people indefinitely of all a sudden, but that’s the only one that sticks out to me.

Anonymous wrote:Where are the tests? Where are the masks? Where are the ventilators? This lack of leadership is going to cost so many lives.

This. It’s a shame the chamber of commerce is in Trump’s ear. We need to take real action. It’s a sin he’s not using the DPA.

Anonymous wrote:So it begins. All elective surgeries are getting cancelled, as far as I know.

Imagine how many cancer and other patients grave conditions will suffer from this and die early.

Our healthcare system is already collapsing.

From my own experience: my routine screenings and scans (w/ no personal history, like mammogram) have been cancelled by the provider.
My cancer surveillance scans (CT and US) are continuing as scheduled.

Anonymous wrote:"I'm an American and I refuse to live like that."
You are right, you will not live like that.

+1
Enjoy the alternative.

"I'm an American and I refuse to live like that."
You are right, you will not live like that.

Anonymous wrote:Amazing how quickly people are willing to throw out the constitution

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theatlantic.com/amp/article/608665/

I seriously doubt any of those examples cited are an open and shut case of violating the constitution.

Where are the tests? Where are the masks? Where are the ventilators? This lack of leadership is going to cost so many lives.

Amazing how quickly people are willing to throw out the constitution

https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theatlantic.com/amp/article/608665/