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Yes, of course they had reasons. It's not obvious what to do in a disaster. But did people die because of that decision? Probably. Maybe a lot. Tough calls. I
by jeffdavis 7y ago
Yes, of course they had reasons. It's not obvious what to do in a disaster.
But did people die because of that decision? Probably. Maybe a lot.
Tough calls. It comes down to who made those tough calls earlier. And that's not a partisan thing, or a smart/dumb thing.
Plenty of bad decisions to go around, but we probably shouldn't lay the blame to thick anywhere. Because it's chaos and people are adapting and changing in real time.
Look at someone like Newsom. One minute he's the mayor of SF, the next he's the governor of 40M people and he has to shut down the state to slow down the virus. I guarantee he's going to be a different person in 12 months.
- dragonwriter 7y ago> Look at someone like Newsom. One minute he's the mayor of SF, the next he's the governor of 40M people “The next minute” is off by something more than 6 orders of magnitude. You kind of skipped over ~4.2 million minutes he spent as Lieutenant Governor between those jobs.
- jeffdavis 7y agoWow. Time flies when I'm paying attention to other stuff ;-)