Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Even if you can’t distance outside, if you are just briefly passing someone, there is no danger of “getting it”. I wish there were clarifications! It’s a very brief interaction.

What if it’s not a brief fleeting interaction?

You don't let it become longer! Holy cow, how did you survive to adulthood?!

You do realize folks are walking in neighborhoods or in a cafe setting with no mask thinking they’re distanced, but realistically not? The idea that being outside makes it ok ALL the time is a real mindset for many.

(I wasn’t asking for myself btw)

Oh, well. Find a real problem.

I swear, this entire panic smacks of UMC women who final found something to live for.

La di dah yourself

Your observations are not reality.

They are, actually. I have friends in rural America who don't have time for this crap because they're trying to afford groceries and shoes for their kids.

Hey, guess what. I’m not upper middle class, live in DC and my job is shut down until the numbers go way down. So I need everyone to wear a mask when they’re near other people. my kid needs food too. And going to Goodwill right now makes me too nervous so we could definitely use some shoes as well. Rural America needs to wear a mask also. Just because it’s not a hotspot where they are right now doesn’t mean it won’t be because they’re blowing this off. Look at Texas.

So you really have zero input about the real world. I know. I grew up there.

It's really obnoxious to wear a mask when you're either by yourself/with your family unit, outside AND not within 10 feet or so of others.
I'm not a scientist, but given the how much we heard about protesters weren't in danger because they wore masks, despite being shoulder to shoulder, I'd feel pretty safe maskless outside. But out of courtesy, If I'm walking and someone else is approaching me on the same block, I'd put the mask on.

Tbh I wish all these mask fanatics would put their efforts towards something more useful like shaming people who text while drive, or mow down pedestrians and bikers.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Even if you can’t distance outside, if you are just briefly passing someone, there is no danger of “getting it”. I wish there were clarifications! It’s a very brief interaction.

What if it’s not a brief fleeting interaction?

You don't let it become longer! Holy cow, how did you survive to adulthood?!

You do realize folks are walking in neighborhoods or in a cafe setting with no mask thinking they’re distanced, but realistically not? The idea that being outside makes it ok ALL the time is a real mindset for many.

(I wasn’t asking for myself btw)

Oh, well. Find a real problem.

I swear, this entire panic smacks of UMC women who final found something to live for.

La di dah yourself

Your observations are not reality.

They are, actually. I have friends in rural America who don't have time for this crap because they're trying to afford groceries and shoes for their kids.

Hey, guess what. I’m not upper middle class, live in DC and my job is shut down until the numbers go way down. So I need everyone to wear a mask when they’re near other people. my kid needs food too. And going to Goodwill right now makes me too nervous so we could definitely use some shoes as well. Rural America needs to wear a mask also. Just because it’s not a hotspot where they are right now doesn’t mean it won’t be because they’re blowing this off. Look at Texas.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:To those of you attacking OP, enjoy your COVID.

I haven't gotten it, including six flights without a mask (got on and pretended to sleep) and eating out with friends once a week. The risk is overblown. Please see a therapist to deal with your hypochondria.

Wow! Talk about selfish!

Why? I don't have it.

How often are you tested? How do you know you haven't had it at any time while flying?

1% of Americans have had it. Far fewer at any given point in time. Chill.

I am quite chill, thank you, this was my first post on the thread. You know 1% means 1 out of 100 right? Anyhow, my point is not about risk assessment it was a specific point calling you out for saying you don't (didn't) have it when in fact this is impossible to know (unless you're doing regular testing .) Learn.

I work in risk assessment, thanks. You should pick up a textbook.

And you know what's REAL funny? You're basically not ok with this because I'm faking, but you'd never insist a sleeping person wear a mask. There's ZERO difference in risk, lady.

I'm very pro mask but I don't get this gazebo business OP. Even if the whole family was masked up, I still wouldn't CHOOSE to go sit next to them in that gazebo. Masks aren't some kind of magical talisman. Meadowlark is huge, so go sit somewhere else.

Masks indoors are another story, and even then I only spend time in proximity to people in masks when it is necessary and when I can keep the exposure brief.

I think you are just annoyed that they were squatting, but it has nothing to do with masks, because if you would have voluntarily gone and sat next to them if they were in masks then you aren't all that concerned about COVID either.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Even if you can’t distance outside, if you are just briefly passing someone, there is no danger of “getting it”. I wish there were clarifications! It’s a very brief interaction.

What if it’s not a brief fleeting interaction?

You don't let it become longer! Holy cow, how did you survive to adulthood?!

You do realize folks are walking in neighborhoods or in a cafe setting with no mask thinking they’re distanced, but realistically not? The idea that being outside makes it ok ALL the time is a real mindset for many.

(I wasn’t asking for myself btw)

Oh, well. Find a real problem.

I swear, this entire panic smacks of UMC women who final found something to live for.

La di dah yourself

Your observations are not reality.

They are, actually. I have friends in rural America who don't have time for this crap because they're trying to afford groceries and shoes for their kids.

Anonymous wrote:Not wearing a mask in a more crowded public place is also "virtue signaling" now too.

No, it's the default. Come on, you can't really believe your nonsense, can you?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:To those of you attacking OP, enjoy your COVID.

I haven't gotten it, including six flights without a mask (got on and pretended to sleep) and eating out with friends once a week. The risk is overblown. Please see a therapist to deal with your hypochondria.

Wow! Talk about selfish!

Why? I don't have it.

How often are you tested? How do you know you haven't had it at any time while flying?

1% of Americans have had it. Far fewer at any given point in time. Chill.

I am quite chill, thank you, this was my first post on the thread. You know 1% means 1 out of 100 right? Anyhow, my point is not about risk assessment it was a specific point calling you out for saying you don't (didn't) have it when in fact this is impossible to know (unless you're doing regular testing .) Learn.

I work in risk assessment, thanks. You should pick up a textbook.

Anonymous wrote:I don't wear masks outside unless around and close to people. This is insane.

+1 and I find ppl like you to be insane

Not wearing a mask in a more crowded public place is also "virtue signaling" now too.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have a genuine question for the outdoor mask enthusiasts. Do you *actually* think that you’re going to get covid walking past someone on the sidewalk? Or more than 6 feet away in a park? Or from a runner? Or is this some kind of suffering olympics where you just think people who are willing to walk/run/bike in 90 degree heat with a mask on are just better people?

This is my question too.

I wear mask in public to signal to other people and my kids that I am not an oblivious idiot, that I respect the fact that we are in a middle of pandemic which literally means "prevalent everywhere", and that I am civil member of a society. Mask burden is not high. I also do not pick my nose nor do I produce noxious farts in public for the above mentioned reasons.

So basically, the textbook definition of virtue signaling.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:To those of you attacking OP, enjoy your COVID.

I haven't gotten it, including six flights without a mask (got on and pretended to sleep) and eating out with friends once a week. The risk is overblown. Please see a therapist to deal with your hypochondria.

Wow! Talk about selfish!

Why? I don't have it.

How often are you tested? How do you know you haven't had it at any time while flying?

1% of Americans have had it. Far fewer at any given point in time. Chill.

I am quite chill, thank you, this was my first post on the thread. You know 1% means 1 out of 100 right? Anyhow, my point is not about risk assessment it was a specific point calling you out for saying you don't (didn't) have it when in fact this is impossible to know (unless you're doing regular testing .) Learn.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Even if you can’t distance outside, if you are just briefly passing someone, there is no danger of “getting it”. I wish there were clarifications! It’s a very brief interaction.

What if it’s not a brief fleeting interaction?

You don't let it become longer! Holy cow, how did you survive to adulthood?!

You do realize folks are walking in neighborhoods or in a cafe setting with no mask thinking they’re distanced, but realistically not? The idea that being outside makes it ok ALL the time is a real mindset for many.

(I wasn’t asking for myself btw)

Oh, well. Find a real problem.

I swear, this entire panic smacks of UMC women who final found something to live for.

La di dah yourself

Your observations are not reality.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Even if you can’t distance outside, if you are just briefly passing someone, there is no danger of “getting it”. I wish there were clarifications! It’s a very brief interaction.

What if it’s not a brief fleeting interaction?

You don't let it become longer! Holy cow, how did you survive to adulthood?!

You do realize folks are walking in neighborhoods or in a cafe setting with no mask thinking they’re distanced, but realistically not? The idea that being outside makes it ok ALL the time is a real mindset for many.

(I wasn’t asking for myself btw)

Oh, well. Find a real problem.

I swear, this entire panic smacks of UMC women who final found something to live for.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Even if you can’t distance outside, if you are just briefly passing someone, there is no danger of “getting it”. I wish there were clarifications! It’s a very brief interaction.

What if it’s not a brief fleeting interaction?

You don't let it become longer! Holy cow, how did you survive to adulthood?!

You do realize folks are walking in neighborhoods or in a cafe setting with no mask thinking they’re distanced, but realistically not? The idea that being outside makes it ok ALL the time is a real mindset for many.

(I wasn’t asking for myself btw)