lol. So it's everybody ELSES's fault "James" didn't get the vaccine.
Perfect.

lol. So it's everybody ELSES's fault "James" didn't get the vaccine.


Here in San Antonio, if a kid so much as sniffles, they send him/her home and require them to quarantine for14 days. It's fucking ridiculous....hell, the kids have figured out all they have to do is complain of the sniffles, a cough, or a headache and "BINGO!" they get to go home for two weeks...Ibanez wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 10:59 amDon't take this as arguing with you...just it's appropriate given what you've posted.BDKJMU wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 10:05 am
Schools aren’t big soreaders. Even lefty sources admit that.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics ... spreaders/
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archi ... rs/616669/
It's anecdotal but FWIW, watching the cases spread in my school district (and as a corollary, knowing what areas of town those kids are from) has been interesting. There's an affluent school (more republican than democrat) nearby with 20 positive cases in 2 weeks with 150 kids in quarantine (that's just the elementary school). My daughter's school borders that one and is middle class (probably 50/50 Rep and Dem) and it's at 6 positive cases and 41 quarantined. It's interesting. The predominately black school - 135 quarantined/41 positive.![]()
The full scoreboard for the 1st, 2 weeks of school
Elementary
Positive - 120
In Quarantine - 765
Middle
Positive - 91
In Quarantine - 465
High School
Positive - 48
In Quarantine - 246
That's just the student population. The # of Quarantine/Positive for staff in all 3 are 9/13.
So the kids are the one's suffering...and not only that but if a kid is in quarantine, they now have to be home and put MORE stress on their parents/families. And if they're in quarantine then their siblings, in other classes and grades, go into quarantine. Which means their parents also might have to report and go into quarantine or WFH. It's disruptive. Quarantine begets quarantine begets quarantine. It's a vicious circle that's extremely disrupting. If it really mattered to people about getting back to normal, they'd take precautions. But I think so many people aren't looking at the bigger picture. They don't realize the cascading effect. It's more than surviving an illness...it's about getting back to normal in more ways than 1.

It was ultimately his decision but the misinformation and consequences of that misinformation linger on. It doesn't end with the death of the person who believed it.
The data doesn't go that deep but that's a great question. I bet a small percentage are. The kids are big spreaders...but I have to make an assumption it's because their parents aren't vaccinated. York is less than 40% vax and surrounding counties are actually lower (except for Charlotte which is about 55%.)BDKJMU wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 11:05 amYeah, that’s alot. Of those 259 any hospitalized?Ibanez wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 10:59 am Don't take this as arguing with you...just it's appropriate given what you've posted.
It's anecdotal but FWIW, watching the cases spread in my school district (and as a corollary, knowing what areas of town those kids are from) has been interesting. There's an affluent school (more republican than democrat) nearby with 20 positive cases in 2 weeks with 150 kids in quarantine (that's just the elementary school). My daughter's school borders that one and is middle class (probably 50/50 Rep and Dem) and it's at 6 positive cases and 41 quarantined. It's interesting. The predominately black school - 135 quarantined/41 positive.![]()
The full scoreboard for the 1st, 2 weeks of school
Elementary
Positive - 120
In Quarantine - 765
Middle
Positive - 91
In Quarantine - 465
High School
Positive - 48
In Quarantine - 246
That's just the student population. The # of Quarantine/Positive for staff in all 3 are 9/13.
So the kids are the one's suffering...and not only that but if a kid is in quarantine, they now have to be home and put MORE stress on their parents/families. And if they're in quarantine then their siblings, in other classes and grades, go into quarantine. Which means their parents also might have to report and go into quarantine or WFH. It's disruptive. Quarantine begets quarantine begets quarantine. It's a vicious circle that's extremely disrupting. If it really mattered to people about getting back to normal, they'd take precautions. But I think so many people aren't looking at the bigger picture. They don't realize the cascading effect. It's more than surviving an illness...it's about getting back to normal in more ways than 1.
Sources (right, Europe, and even some left) were stating through this past Spring that studies showed the kids weren’t big spreaders..Doesn’t seem to be the case in your neck of the woods.
Public school districts in York, Lancaster and Chester counties combine for 990 positives. There are more than 9,200 active positives, quarantines or isolation cases — roughly the population of the City of Lancaster — across those six districts. The wide majority of all those cases involve students.
The Fort Mill School District has 1,477 students and staff in quarantine. More than half, at 765 quarantines, are elementary school students.




Well he blamed everyone BUT his own brother. Very “progressive” of him.


Nah, I'm right there with you. I don't know a single person first hand who went to the hospital with COVID, let alone died from it. And my parents have been in a retirement home all this time and haven't heard any from there. Gil has to be tremendously unlucky (or lucky, considering that he's still kicking despite being surrounded by so much tragedy).89Hen wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 2:31 pm I think I must be the luckiest person in the US. I still don't know anyone first hand who died or who went to the hospital with Covid. I know only one couple (husband and wife) who had bad symptoms, and that was March 2020. Gil on the other hand has lost half his family and friends to it.



He doesn't have kids, he doesn't get it. Probably never will until he has them. Having kids is a massive mindset change. Trip, that's not a knock on you, just telling it like it is.BDKJMU wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 10:14 amBut you’re fine risking an entire generation to the unknown long-term effects of a brand new vaccine..∞∞∞ wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 10:12 am
I'd like to see the data on the Delta variant, but schools are ripe for community spread so we vaccinate kids from things that may not necessarily kill them. We also have no idea, although getting a better understanding, or the long-term effects of Covid.
I'd like to not risk an entire generation to the unknown long-term effects of a virus.![]()

It's always someone else's fault. Pretty damn near zero personal responsibility in society today.

I've been thinking about that for me as well. Only test I had for it was in Mexico since it was needed to get back stateside...SeattleGriz wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 3:10 pm Scheduled an appointment for tomorrow to get COVID antibody tested. Let you guys know when I get the results.
Obviously I'm not sick, just wanted to know immunity status.
I can think of two instances in the last year it could have been, but with school age kids in the house, probably just regular seasonal crap.
First of all, I don't want kids and neither does my better half.SDHornet wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 8:41 pmHe doesn't have kids, he doesn't get it. Probably never will until he has them. Having kids is a massive mindset change. Trip, that's not a knock on you, just telling it like it is.
Since everyone is going with anecdotal stories, mine is that I have yet to have a vaccinated acquaintance (friend, family, coworker) say they would take the boosters. This over a dozen folks. Should make things interesting when the vax passports get rolled out because we all know "fully vaxed" only means that you are up to date on your booster shots.

Kids are wonderful, hope you have one or two but totally understand not wanting any. I was in that mindset once.∞∞∞ wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 8:55 pmFirst of all, I don't want kids and neither does my better half.SDHornet wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 8:41 pm
He doesn't have kids, he doesn't get it. Probably never will until he has them. Having kids is a massive mindset change. Trip, that's not a knock on you, just telling it like it is.
Since everyone is going with anecdotal stories, mine is that I have yet to have a vaccinated acquaintance (friend, family, coworker) say they would take the boosters. This over a dozen folks. Should make things interesting when the vax passports get rolled out because we all know "fully vaxed" only means that you are up to date on your booster shots.
Second, I'm sure it would change me. That said, I'd inject them with every and any vaccine their doctor recommended. My parents did it to me and their grandparents did it to them. Despite being raised to believe in God, I was also raised to believe in science. And while I'm an atheist now, I was told that God can't help you with everything...that it was He who created knowledge and the ability to use it.

I'm going through LabCorp as they have a draw station close by and they provide the doctor to sign off on it, as you need a doctor to order the test. $10 for the "guest doctor" fee and we'll see how much insurance covers, but at worst, will only be $42. So $52 max, but my insurance should cover all the 42.SDHornet wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 8:50 pmI've been thinking about that for me as well. Only test I had for it was in Mexico since it was needed to get back stateside...SeattleGriz wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 3:10 pm Scheduled an appointment for tomorrow to get COVID antibody tested. Let you guys know when I get the results.
Obviously I'm not sick, just wanted to know immunity status.
I can think of two instances in the last year it could have been, but with school age kids in the house, probably just regular seasonal crap.
...and I'm sure the "test" that ran was just so they can charge me $30 per test. Never doubted it would be "negative" as that would mean the whole resort would have had to shut down.![]()

The difference in shots from my 15 yr old to my 7 yr old was pretty noticeable. I did turn down the Hep B shot for my youngest as he had only been outside the womb about four hours before they asked if the could vaccinate him. Let him get his feet under him and our family doctor can put him on a schedule.∞∞∞ wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 8:55 pmFirst of all, I don't want kids and neither does my better half.SDHornet wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 8:41 pm
He doesn't have kids, he doesn't get it. Probably never will until he has them. Having kids is a massive mindset change. Trip, that's not a knock on you, just telling it like it is.
Since everyone is going with anecdotal stories, mine is that I have yet to have a vaccinated acquaintance (friend, family, coworker) say they would take the boosters. This over a dozen folks. Should make things interesting when the vax passports get rolled out because we all know "fully vaxed" only means that you are up to date on your booster shots.
Second, I'm sure it would change me. That said, I'd inject them with every and any vaccine their doctor recommended. My parents did it to me and their grandparents did it to them. Despite being raised to believe in God, I was also raised to believe in science. And while I'm an atheist now, I was told that God can't help you with everything...that it was He who created knowledge and the ability to use it.

I spread the shots for my kid across as many months as possible. She was a handful of months old before we started the vaccination process.SeattleGriz wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 9:14 pmThe difference in shots from my 15 yr old to my 7 yr old was pretty noticeable. I did turn down the Hep B shot for my youngest as he had only been outside the womb about four hours before they asked if the could vaccinate him. Let him get his feet under him and our family doctor can put him on a schedule.∞∞∞ wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 8:55 pm
First of all, I don't want kids and neither does my better half.
Second, I'm sure it would change me. That said, I'd inject them with every and any vaccine their doctor recommended. My parents did it to me and their grandparents did it to them. Despite being raised to believe in God, I was also raised to believe in science. And while I'm an atheist now, I was told that God can't help you with everything...that it was He who created knowledge and the ability to use it.

Same here, except you can go back sooner with a negative test from family. We did that for my grandson last year. Spit test was free at the time, and 24 hour results.AZGrizFan wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 11:17 amHere in San Antonio, if a kid so much as sniffles, they send him/her home and require them to quarantine for14 days. It's fucking ridiculous....hell, the kids have figured out all they have to do is complain of the sniffles, a cough, or a headache and "BINGO!" they get to go home for two weeks...Ibanez wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 10:59 am Don't take this as arguing with you...just it's appropriate given what you've posted.
It's anecdotal but FWIW, watching the cases spread in my school district (and as a corollary, knowing what areas of town those kids are from) has been interesting. There's an affluent school (more republican than democrat) nearby with 20 positive cases in 2 weeks with 150 kids in quarantine (that's just the elementary school). My daughter's school borders that one and is middle class (probably 50/50 Rep and Dem) and it's at 6 positive cases and 41 quarantined. It's interesting. The predominately black school - 135 quarantined/41 positive.![]()
The full scoreboard for the 1st, 2 weeks of school
Elementary
Positive - 120
In Quarantine - 765
Middle
Positive - 91
In Quarantine - 465
High School
Positive - 48
In Quarantine - 246
That's just the student population. The # of Quarantine/Positive for staff in all 3 are 9/13.
So the kids are the one's suffering...and not only that but if a kid is in quarantine, they now have to be home and put MORE stress on their parents/families. And if they're in quarantine then their siblings, in other classes and grades, go into quarantine. Which means their parents also might have to report and go into quarantine or WFH. It's disruptive. Quarantine begets quarantine begets quarantine. It's a vicious circle that's extremely disrupting. If it really mattered to people about getting back to normal, they'd take precautions. But I think so many people aren't looking at the bigger picture. They don't realize the cascading effect. It's more than surviving an illness...it's about getting back to normal in more ways than 1.


…He yelled at a virus which doesn’t watch football…BDKJMU wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 1:51 pm -2 weeks to stop the spread to months long to yr+ lockdowns.
-You shouldn’t wear masks.
-You should wear masks.
-You must wear masks.
-Need 70% of the adult population vaccinated.
-If you’ve been vaccinated you won’t have to wear a mask.
-You must wear a mask even if vaccinated
-Need 70% of the total population vaccinated.
-Need 80% of the total population vaccinated
-Need 90% of the total population vaccinated.
-Might need booster shots after a year.
-Will need booster shots after a year.
-Will need booster shots after 8 months..
-Will beed booster shots after 6 months.
-Will beed booster shots after 5 months.
-School kids must be vaccinated.
Next prediction in the never ending movement of the goalposts: You won’t be considered fully vaccinated unless you’ve had a 3rd (booster) shot, which will be mandated by early 2022 for everywhere that is mandating vaccines now.
-

Sad…is the only reasonable initial response to this.

Same here PLUS, I want to say there was a vaccine (a shot at least) for an STD that we did later b/c it seemed pointless and my wife doesn't have any STDs.SDHornet wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 9:45 pmI spread the shots for my kid across as many months as possible. She was a handful of months old before we started the vaccination process.SeattleGriz wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 9:14 pm
The difference in shots from my 15 yr old to my 7 yr old was pretty noticeable. I did turn down the Hep B shot for my youngest as he had only been outside the womb about four hours before they asked if the could vaccinate him. Let him get his feet under him and our family doctor can put him on a schedule.