Anonymous wrote:https://coronavirus.dc.gov/data
So zero child Covid deaths in DC. And half of hospitalizations in kids are incidental positives. Where were you people when H1N1 took the lives of 1200 American kids?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nah. If it’s going to happen anyway I’d rather get the positive case now instead of when school starts.
My 11 yo got it at a family event last week. Super mild (seriously, thought THIS IS IT?!) and now she’s got some immunity before school. This shit is crazy contagious so better now than at school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:]Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m debating whether to send mine the rest of the week.
Delta is just covid that spreads faster. Your kids are at no greater risk than they were before.
this sentence doesn't make sense - if delta is more transmissible (which is IS), then kids ARE at a greater risk because they are more likely to become infected now. With normal covid, it was you had to spend 15 minutes unmasked around someone positive, now its 1 second of unmasked time because it's that much more contagious.
Oh no! They’re more likely to catch the illness that in all likeliness still won’t make them sick. How terrifying.
+1 million
Why, why, why are people worried about covid for kids? Look at the stats next to regular flu season!!!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m debating whether to send mine the rest of the week.
Delta is just covid that spreads faster. Your kids are at no greater risk than they were before.
First, you don't know that for sure. Second, more spread leads to more variants, which could be much worse. It also means greater potential exposure for people who are high risk. Finally, for some people, not doing camp is not a huge deal, and worth it to avoid a very unpredictable illness.
this is not real risk analysis based on data and facts.
could be, might mean, may
this is pure anxiety
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m debating whether to send mine the rest of the week.
Delta is just covid that spreads faster. Your kids are at no greater risk than they were before.
First, you don't know that for sure. Second, more spread leads to more variants, which could be much worse. It also means greater potential exposure for people who are high risk. Finally, for some people, not doing camp is not a huge deal, and worth it to avoid a very unpredictable illness.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:]Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m debating whether to send mine the rest of the week.
Delta is just covid that spreads faster. Your kids are at no greater risk than they were before.
this sentence doesn't make sense - if delta is more transmissible (which is IS), then kids ARE at a greater risk because they are more likely to become infected now. With normal covid, it was you had to spend 15 minutes unmasked around someone positive, now its 1 second of unmasked time because it's that much more contagious.
Oh no! They’re more likely to catch the illness that in all likeliness still won’t make them sick. How terrifying.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Has anyone in the Nova area had positive cases from camp this summer? I haven't heard of any, which kind of surprises me honestly. I'd like to know if anyone encountered it.
We have only done two weeks of rec center camp, and are doing two more between now and school starting. I feel a little anxious about it, but not anxious enough to pull them out, because we don't have other child care options at this point.
Also, we'll be doing school in person, so it seems silly to worry about camp.
Yes, positive case at a camp in the Dulles Sports Complex last week.
And?
And what? I was answering the above question.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m debating whether to send mine the rest of the week.
Delta is just covid that spreads faster. Your kids are at no greater risk than they were before.
First, you don't know that for sure. Second, more spread leads to more variants, which could be much worse. It also means greater potential exposure for people who are high risk. Finally, for some people, not doing camp is not a huge deal, and worth it to avoid a very unpredictable illness.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m debating whether to send mine the rest of the week.
Delta is just covid that spreads faster. Your kids are at no greater risk than they were before.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Nah. If it’s going to happen anyway I’d rather get the positive case now instead of when school starts.
My 11 yo got it at a family event last week. Super mild (seriously, thought THIS IS IT?!) and now she’s got some immunity before school. This shit is crazy contagious so better now than at school.
Anonymous wrote:Nah. If it’s going to happen anyway I’d rather get the positive case now instead of when school starts.
Anonymous wrote:]Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m debating whether to send mine the rest of the week.
Delta is just covid that spreads faster. Your kids are at no greater risk than they were before.
this sentence doesn't make sense - if delta is more transmissible (which is IS), then kids ARE at a greater risk because they are more likely to become infected now. With normal covid, it was you had to spend 15 minutes unmasked around someone positive, now its 1 second of unmasked time because it's that much more contagious.
Anonymous wrote:]Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m debating whether to send mine the rest of the week.
Delta is just covid that spreads faster. Your kids are at no greater risk than they were before.
this sentence doesn't make sense - if delta is more transmissible (which is IS), then kids ARE at a greater risk because they are more likely to become infected now. With normal covid, it was you had to spend 15 minutes unmasked around someone positive, now its 1 second of unmasked time because it's that much more contagious.