Laughing Grass
Well-Known Member
No I don’t like it but it’s better than I was before
Covid-19
- Thread starter curious2garden
- Start date
Singlemalt
Well-Known Member
tangerinegreen555
Well-Known Member
You have to do what you think is right. Hopefully, it will pay off in the end with a little luck.
Just trying to buy time for a while. Like Yogi Berra used to say, "it ain't over till it's over."
Metasynth
Well-Known Member
Haha, there hasn't really been another option for me as I can see it...
I mean, when I wanna eat food I didn't make, I'm gonna order it to go. I'm gonna keep going to the beach at 8AM when there is nobody there, and leaving at the first sign of people showing up. I'm gonna continue to wear my mask, even though those around me shirk theirs.
And I'm gonna continue to have my hair cut by a family member. Even if it takes three sittings, and still doesn't look quite right.
I mean, when I wanna eat food I didn't make, I'm gonna order it to go. I'm gonna keep going to the beach at 8AM when there is nobody there, and leaving at the first sign of people showing up. I'm gonna continue to wear my mask, even though those around me shirk theirs.
And I'm gonna continue to have my hair cut by a family member. Even if it takes three sittings, and still doesn't look quite right.
Kushash
Well-Known Member
I'm going to wait at least 4 weeks before considering changing my habits.
I'm more concerned now about the person passing me in the supermarket or Home Depot having it, than I was back in April or May.
What's difficult is waiting a few weeks to find out what the results are from all of these extremely large gatherings. If things don't get bad in 3 or 4 weeks I might take more risks.
I'm more concerned now about the person passing me in the supermarket or Home Depot having it, than I was back in April or May.
What's difficult is waiting a few weeks to find out what the results are from all of these extremely large gatherings. If things don't get bad in 3 or 4 weeks I might take more risks.
Laughing Grass
Well-Known Member
Too many highlights and you look like Justin Timberlake when he was in nsync. I'm going back to the job I left close to five years ago doing audits on public company filings. It's mind numbingly boring but the pay isn't too bad.Highlights?? Maybe "a highlight"
Looks good. So what's the new job?
DarkWeb
Well-Known Member
Ah it'll grow back.....I don't think it's bad....but if you need it for the job and it makes you feel better than you did good
Harvest76
Well-Known Member
Harvest76
Well-Known Member
Places going about business as normal are now seeing a reemergence of disease, and that will affect all of us, in health and economically, no matter where we live. My wife works as an RN in a hospital, and she goes nowhere but home and work, not because she is a coward or a pussy, but because that is literally the only tool we have right now to save the lives of those around us. If it helps, know that staying home is not about you, but about the people around you who maybe cant survive an infection. My "conservative" family memebers dont give 2 shits about others, and only think about their own wants and needs, so when they go to a Trump rally and come home with COVID, I wont feel bad that I cant go to their funerals, but I will mourn those that picked it up from them simply by being unfortunate enough to be next to them at the grocery store. In short, no, you're being responsible and respectful of others. Keep up the good work.
*end rant*
*end rant*
No Avatar, I missed it, damn. I'm sure you look fine.
I'm waiting until there is a vaccine that I approve of or until all infectious reservoirs are gone.
doublejj
Well-Known Member
srh88
Well-Known Member
When I was a kid I'd go to ocean city MD for weekends pretty often. If be all excited and leave at like 3am when my room wasn't available til 3 lol. I'd go hang on the beach early as hell. Best time to be on the beach
cannabineer
Ursus marijanus
Every year my family went right next door in Fenwick Island, like a hundred yards north if the lighthouse on the state line.
When I was a teen, I enjoyed walking to the boardwalk and pier at the south end of town. Round trip maybe eighteen miles.
srh88
Well-Known Member
My dads down that way now by Bethany. I miss the east coast
greg nr
Well-Known Member
From the "living sack of shit" dept..... This is wrong on so many levels I just need to puke, eat it, then puke again.
Kudlow: 'There is no second wave' of coronavirus
Source: Politico
White House economic adviser Larry Kudlow on Friday declared that a “second wave” of the coronavirus was not descending upon the country, even as cases of Covid-19 are spiking in more than a dozen states.
“There is no emergency. There is no second wave. I don’t know where that got started on Wall Street,” Kudlow told “Fox & Friends.”
Although Kudlow, director of the National Economic Council, acknowledged he is “not the health expert," he said he had spoken with the administration’s top public health officials “at some length” Thursday evening. “They are saying there is no second spike. Let me repeat that. There is no second spike,” he said.
“What you do have is certain spots are seeing a little bit of a jump up. Some small metropolitan areas are seeing it. The CDC and the health people are all over it. They’ve sent some task forces out to deal with it,” Kudlow added, partly attributing increases in Covid-19 cases to more widespread testing availability.
Read more: https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/kudlow-there-is-no-second-wave-of-coronavirus/ar-BB15oMnk?li=BBnb7Kz
Kudlow: 'There is no second wave' of coronavirus
Source: Politico
White House economic adviser Larry Kudlow on Friday declared that a “second wave” of the coronavirus was not descending upon the country, even as cases of Covid-19 are spiking in more than a dozen states.
“There is no emergency. There is no second wave. I don’t know where that got started on Wall Street,” Kudlow told “Fox & Friends.”
Although Kudlow, director of the National Economic Council, acknowledged he is “not the health expert," he said he had spoken with the administration’s top public health officials “at some length” Thursday evening. “They are saying there is no second spike. Let me repeat that. There is no second spike,” he said.
“What you do have is certain spots are seeing a little bit of a jump up. Some small metropolitan areas are seeing it. The CDC and the health people are all over it. They’ve sent some task forces out to deal with it,” Kudlow added, partly attributing increases in Covid-19 cases to more widespread testing availability.
Read more: https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/kudlow-there-is-no-second-wave-of-coronavirus/ar-BB15oMnk?li=BBnb7Kz
greg nr
Well-Known Member
Just a little bit of a jump up?.....
With 2,581 new coronavirus cases, Florida hits a record high for the third day in a row
Source: Miami Herald
Florida’s Department of Health on Saturday morning reported a new daily record high of 2,581 new confirmed cases of COVID-19 — surpassing the previous high by 679. The previous high was hit on Friday. And the high before that was hit on Thursday.
That puts the state’s total number of confirmed cases at 73,552 since the pandemic began in March.
Forty-eight new deaths were also announced, raising the statewide death toll to 2,925.
The state slowly began to reopen in May. Now in June, most businesses across the state are open at limited capacity with social-distancing regulations in place to reduce the risk of COVID-19 transmission.
Read more: https://www.miamiherald.com/news/coronavirus/article243513417.html
A Miami Herald analysis of public and non-public COVID-19 data found that as of June 3, new cases in the state had consistently been trending up since mid-May and the trends could not be attributed solely to increases in testing.
With 2,581 new coronavirus cases, Florida hits a record high for the third day in a row
Source: Miami Herald
Florida’s Department of Health on Saturday morning reported a new daily record high of 2,581 new confirmed cases of COVID-19 — surpassing the previous high by 679. The previous high was hit on Friday. And the high before that was hit on Thursday.
That puts the state’s total number of confirmed cases at 73,552 since the pandemic began in March.
Forty-eight new deaths were also announced, raising the statewide death toll to 2,925.
The state slowly began to reopen in May. Now in June, most businesses across the state are open at limited capacity with social-distancing regulations in place to reduce the risk of COVID-19 transmission.
Read more: https://www.miamiherald.com/news/coronavirus/article243513417.html
A Miami Herald analysis of public and non-public COVID-19 data found that as of June 3, new cases in the state had consistently been trending up since mid-May and the trends could not be attributed solely to increases in testing.