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It's a dangerous experiment with human life, and while one can only say "time will tell", let's hope this doesn't turn into a plague-like catastrophe. But the p
by bobosha 7y ago
It's a dangerous experiment with human life, and while one can only say "time will tell", let's hope this doesn't turn into a plague-like catastrophe. But the pay-off - in case it works - would perhaps be Sweden's greatest contribution to humanity since the Nobel Prize.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- klingonopera 7y agoNo, it's not, it would be if the cities were still crowded and no one would be working from home, but that's not the case. Most of us skepticals aren't arguing that we shouldn't do anything, but that we should gracefully allow citizens to adapt, and if necessary, then allow the government to adjust. This is what Sweden is doing, whereas most of the other countries were so convinced that what they were doing was right, they just outright declared it the law, not giving their citizens any chance to handle it by themselves. And I believe this "nannying" is something that a whole fucking bunch of us, especially in the Western hemisphere, are pissed about, and we're looking and hoping for Sweden to get through this just how we believe would be correct course of action.
- jjgreen 7y agoHallelujah