Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:His fellow competitors seem to be okay with him competing. I'm not sure what more we could add to this discussion.
https://sports.yahoo.com/noah-lyles-fellow-200-meter-medalists-ok-with-him-competing-with-covid-i-wouldnt-say-we-were-at-risk-213901923.html
These children don't understand the serious impact that a COVID infection could have on the rest of their lives.
Anonymous wrote:They should not be able to compete if it risks being contagious to anyone else. Incredibly selfish and dangerous to everyone else.
Anonymous wrote:Is there any way that we could quarantine these athletes when they return from Paris?
Anonymous wrote:Is there any way that we could quarantine these athletes when they return from Paris?
Anonymous wrote:Choosing to run with it? Totally fine. Hugging the gold and silver medal winners immediately after the race on the other hand, extremely arrogant and selfish.
Anonymous wrote:I don’t see anyone getting upset about the gymnastics ladies who had the flu!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:He wasn’t wearing a mask in the indoor staging area before he went on. He hugged other runners after the race. He didn’t appear to tell the medical staff who assisted him after the race that he had Covid, or they would probably have put masks on. Who knows what health vulnerabilities were present in the people around him? Covid is not Ebola, but it’s definitely more dangerous than flu if you look at the numbers. It’s also hella contagious and if I were an Olympic athlete with another event in a couple of days I would really rather not be exposed, especially by someone who is aware that they are contagious since that particular exposure could have been avoided.
There are ways he could have run and still protected others around him better. I think he was planning on keeping it a secret, but the gig was up when he was taken out of the stadium in a wheelchair, so he had to confess.
Although the athletic performance was impressive, I’m gonna err on the side of “jerk move”. I will include his coaches on this one because I’m sure they helped him make his decisions.
If any of those people were really concerned about getting Covid, they’d have masks on themselves. They’re at the Olympics where Covid is known to be going around. If they’re in the mix with no mask, they’re probably saying “welp, if I get it I get it,” or maybe they just had it last week (or have it right now!) This constant attempt to victimize everyone is really tiresome.
Anonymous wrote:He wasn’t wearing a mask in the indoor staging area before he went on. He hugged other runners after the race. He didn’t appear to tell the medical staff who assisted him after the race that he had Covid, or they would probably have put masks on. Who knows what health vulnerabilities were present in the people around him? Covid is not Ebola, but it’s definitely more dangerous than flu if you look at the numbers. It’s also hella contagious and if I were an Olympic athlete with another event in a couple of days I would really rather not be exposed, especially by someone who is aware that they are contagious since that particular exposure could have been avoided.
There are ways he could have run and still protected others around him better. I think he was planning on keeping it a secret, but the gig was up when he was taken out of the stadium in a wheelchair, so he had to confess.
Although the athletic performance was impressive, I’m gonna err on the side of “jerk move”. I will include his coaches on this one because I’m sure they helped him make his decisions.
Anonymous wrote:His fellow competitors seem to be okay with him competing. I'm not sure what more we could add to this discussion.
https://sports.yahoo.com/noah-lyles-fellow-200-meter-medalists-ok-with-him-competing-with-covid-i-wouldnt-say-we-were-at-risk-213901923.html