Insane. Here's the key line, from one of the people in charge of that clown car: "There’s going to be a point, assuming the epidemic flows and grows, as we th

Insane. Here's the key line, from one of the people in charge of that clown car: "There’s going to be a point, assuming the epidemic flows and grows, as we think it probably will do, where you’ll want to cocoon, you’ll want to protect those at-risk groups so that they basically don’t catch the disease and by the time they come out of their cocooning, herd immunity’s been achieved in the rest of the population."[1] Here's the thing about this: it's plainly moronic. Because this strategy only works if they can identify the point in question. And there's no universe in which a government can identify that point under incomplete information and exponential growth. It's the sort of thing that only a psychologist who has spent too much time hanging out with Cass Sunstein and other believers in the omnipotence of the administrative state could possibly come up with. [1] Quoting a psychologist in charge of something called the "behavioral insights team" in https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/mar/13/herd-immunity-will-the-uks-coronavirus-strategy-work https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/mar/13/herd-immunity-...