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Nah, what you saying is not realistical. This is more like wishful thinking and would only work in suppressive utopia (if that’s a thing). We as a society had
by pokepim 5y ago
Nah, what you saying is not realistical. This is more like wishful thinking and would only work in suppressive utopia (if that’s a thing).
We as a society had only one shot at doing a lockdown that could work and it was at the beginning of march 2020. Some countries actually managed to have almost no cases but they had to do harsh lockdowns and everyone needed to comply. After that with 2nd and 3rd waves we have seen less and less countries do lockdowns and people already worn out stopped to comply. Now everything is half assed and on top of that vaccinated people are extremely unwilling to participate in lockdowns as it was promised that vaccines will help us avoid the disaster of lockdowns we have seen earlier (i got vaccinated based on that as many of my friends).
So no. This is not realistical, nope.
- somewhereoutth 5y agoWell this is what is being seen in Germany right now - restriction fatigue -> case explosion -> overwhelmed hospitals -> restrictions. People may be unwilling, but at some point (i.e. when healthcare systems start failing) restrictions will be enforced, and people will comply.
- 1123581321 5y agoRestrictions also become either increasingly lax or actively resisted. It's not an end of story. Part of the failure of the last two years was the unwillingness to think what will happen after the latest sure solution arrives and to govern with a goal of doing well across several phases of the pandemic instead of just one.