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Let's try and refrain from strong language such as "delusional" and "unarguably," we'll likely find more to agree on if we do. But yes, I agree a hospital over
by chronofar 4y ago
Let's try and refrain from strong language such as "delusional" and "unarguably," we'll likely find more to agree on if we do.
But yes, I agree a hospital overloading is a crisis for those providing or seeking to receive care at said hospital. The cause and remediation of said crises are I think likely significantly more involved than just attributing it to COVID. In other words, the crisis of a particular overloaded hospital is not likely strictly a COVID crisis, but rather an issue with how care is prepared for and distributed in general.
- shkkmo 4y agoThis is BS semantic goalpost shifting. There was a crisis. It had many aspects (medical, economic, social, political) and there were many different methods of alleviating those different aspects. Claiming "there was no crisis" is simply, factually wrong.
- chronofar 4y agoThis is a bizarre reply if intended for a reply to what I said. I'm not sure how what I said could be construed as "semantic goalpost shifting" (as I have neither explored the definitions of words nor given an original goalpost to move). In any case it does not appear as though you are open to reasonable discourse. You have decided on your "facts" and any opposing, or merely appearing opposing even if it isn't, viewpoint is catalogued as "delusional," even though you've offered virtually nothing in the way of an actual argument. So, I guess, you win?