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I'm not disagreeing with that opinion. I just haven't observed young adults taking the lockdown seriously. I personally work from home (as one of the privilege
by sysbin 6y ago
I'm not disagreeing with that opinion. I just haven't observed young adults taking the lockdown seriously.
I personally work from home (as one of the privileged few being a programmer) and when I do go outside I take social distancing serious. My health in general isn't great although I'm not old (early 30s) and which is why I don't leave my apartment much anymore. I live in a college area and young adults are still going over to each others apartments and without practicing social distancing when going out to buy groceries. I'm in Quebec for context. I've heard it isn't much different in the USA.
Maybe the (possible) solution could work without young people on board.
- logicchains 6y ago>I live in a college area and young adults are still going over to each others apartments and without practicing social distancing when going out to buy groceries. That's my point: the young adults don't want to comply with the social distancing, so if someone said "hey, if you let me infect you with this virus that has a 1/50,000 chance of killing you, you can no longer get/transmit the more dangerous strain so you don't have to social distance any more", a lot would take the offer.
- sysbin 6y agoWhy wouldn't they just say "no" and continue not social distancing?
- logicchains 6y agoThey don't want to be fined? I thought in most places with a lockdown they're fining people who don't follow social distancing requirements.
- danieltillett 6y agoThe whole approach requires young people to not take the lockdown seriously. They will be the people who spread around the less dangerous strain of the virus.