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So people who are fit enough to pass active duty basic training tend not to have symptoms. Solution: put everyone through basic training?
by manifestsilence 6y ago
So people who are fit enough to pass active duty basic training tend not to have symptoms. Solution: put everyone through basic training?
- Loughla 6y agoSolution: put everyone through basic training. Corequisite Solution: make everyone be 18-34 years old.
- youareostriches 6y agoCarrousel! https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/22080/what-did-the-crowd-think-it-took-to-win-renewal-in-carrousel https://scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/22080/what-did-the...
- sethammons 6y agoThe same for people who want to be taller: get them into the NBA as data shows basketball players tend to be tall.
- trhway 6y ago>Solution: put everyone through basic training? i'm afraid the fatality rate caused by basic training, i.e. elderly and severe diabetes/hypertension/etc., may happen to be pretty close to the covid. Btw, i think the aircraft carrier commander is an outstanding and exceptional guy - he put the lives of his sailors above his career.
- nradov 6y agoI know you're joking, but putting everyone on a daily fitness regimen would likely save lives. (Obviously not something we can mandate.)
- drusepth 6y agoA friend and I were having a tangentially related conversation about net-healthy processes that could theoretically be mandated during a pandemic and their effects on the populace at large. Putting everyone on a daily fitness regimen would almost certainly save lives, even outside of our current pandemic. Likewise, if things got bad enough that grocery stores had to close and the national guard / army / gov were called in to deliver daily rations to households, I wonder what kind of effect that'd have on the country's obesity problem long-term, also. Ignoring the completely dystopic dictatorship and near-apocalyptic context that'd be required for such a scenario, of course.