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Probably by citing government easement of lock downs and making common sense workplace decisions to hamper the spread of coronavirus as recommended by the CDC.
by rukittenme 6y ago
Probably by citing government easement of lock downs and making common sense workplace decisions to hamper the spread of coronavirus as recommended by the CDC.
The coronavirus isn't magic. You can take sensible precautions and not catch it.
- jasonpeacock 6y agoThose sensible precautions include not going to work where it's impossible to follow proper social distancing.
- mikejb 6y ago> You can take sensible precautions and not catch it. A bit nitpicky, but significant: you can take sensible precautions and reduce the risk of transmission - but there's no reasonable strategy to not catch it.
- eanzenberg 6y agoCorrect. Even lock-downs haven’t slowed this down much.
- analognoise 6y agoWhat? Lockdowns are having a tremendous and mathematically obvious impact.
- mikejb 6y agoI'm not sure what your source of information is, but I'd love to see the train of thought that has lead to this comment.
- celim307 6y agohttps://youtu.be/E2Fv-nJCfrk?t=56 https://youtu.be/E2Fv-nJCfrk?t=56
- Figs 6y agoI just looked up the restrictions for France specifically, and apparently they are set to expire on May 11 -- so that makes more sense. Where I am, most restrictions are still in place and going back to offices now seems ridiculously early, but maybe the situation is different in France. I was curious since lawsuits over premature return seem like a major business risk, and I was wondering if they'd accounted for it, but if the French govt is allowing it, then yeah, they can probably just point at that to justify it.