3 ms·
Not at all. We have the data. It's called summer. Also, I probably have a weaker immune system than most, and have several risk factors. We have simply not see
by JabavuAdams 6y ago
Not at all. We have the data. It's called summer. Also, I probably have a weaker immune system than most, and have several risk factors.
We have simply not seen the increases and flare-ups we would expect if what you're asserting is true. What worries me is October-November. This is for Toronto, Canada.
The beaches and parks are fully of people socially distancing-ish. The streets are full of a mix of people social distancing and not. Maybe half are wearing masks.
Get outside and take care of your physical and mental health! Winter is coming.
EDIT> I'm a physics and biology student. I am not completely unaware of the science.
- PaulDavisThe1st 6y ago> It's called summer. Did you somehow miss the season in progress when COVID19 hit southern hemispheric countries in the early US spring?
- JabavuAdams 6y agoThis is what you choose to focus on, from my post? It's irrelevant as that was before social distancing. Also, we've learned more about this disease since then. Our current local guidelines are that masks are only required indoors or when distancing is not possible, and that seems to be borne out by the evidence. Over the summer people have been out at the beach, out in the parks, and out on the streets while only social distancing-ish. If walking through someone's exhaust plume were as much of a threat as you guys are trying to make out, we would have certainly seen that in the numbers. We don't.