> The long term damage to those who catch it seems high in many cases including the young. > While your generation may struggle with the isolation by preparing

> The long term damage to those who catch it seems high in many cases including the young. > While your generation may struggle with the isolation by preparing the next generation those issues will disappear reaping larger economic benefits. It feels inconsistent that you're dismissing the long term effects of one potential problem (isolation) while using the potential harm of another (undemonstrated, theoretical long term damage to young people from COVID infection) to argue your point.