I agree labeling fails to address much of anything, but admitting that does show signs of great character. Kudos!Or two options that failed to address the problem at hand....
I agree labeling fails to address much of anything, but admitting that does show signs of great character. Kudos!Or two options that failed to address the problem at hand....
Are you saying asymptomatic spread is common? There are many studies indicating that is rare. Very rare.What about the second question I asked?
There have been many others who live in the same household where a spouse got it and the other never did, some on this forum have personally experienced the same.Are you saying asymptomatic spread is common? There are many studies indicating that is rare. Very rare.
Or are you doubting pre-symptom spread? Contact tracing has shown this to be a thing... most contagious 2 days before to 5 days after symptom onset.
I personally know 6 people who caught this from one individual (a DJ) who did not know he was positive and was not "sick" at the time... his symptoms started about 24 hours later. The other 6 developed symptoms 5-6 days after contact (requesting songs) with him.
I'm not saying I believe anything. I'm asking questions about claims you're making.Are you saying asymptomatic spread is common? There are many studies indicating that is rare. Very rare.
Or are you doubting pre-symptom spread? Contact tracing has shown this to be a thing... most contagious 2 days before to 5 days after symptom onset.
I personally know 6 people who caught this from one individual (a DJ) who did not know he was positive and was not "sick" at the time... his symptoms started about 24 hours later. The other 6 developed symptoms 5-6 days after contact (requesting songs) with him.
I personally know 6 people who caught this from one individual (a DJ) who did not know he was positive and was not "sick" at the time... his symptoms started about 24 hours later. The other 6 developed symptoms 5-6 days after contact (requesting songs) with him.
The one rigorous study on this that I saw, IIRC, found that only 53% of people who lived with a symptomatic who tested positive contracted WuVid themselves.There have been many others who live in the same household where a spouse got it and the other never did, some on this forum have personally experienced the same.
People are responsible for their holding onto faulty beliefs.That's kind of a distinction without a difference. There are a couple main beliefs common to that side of the divide, either of which fits the thing I'm saying. 1) People don't believe that mask work, and/or, 2) people don't believe the virus is any worse than the flu. Either of those are matters of belief, where if they believed the same as you, I'm pretty sure they might have a view of masks closer to yours.
It's still an issue of belief. You believe masks are more effective than the people you're morality shaming. Despite the studies suggesting otherwise, people still don't think they work, and that's not because they're idiots. Lots of smart people believe things that are counter to the evidence. Belief has nothing to do with intelligence or morals. The people who think masks don't work don't trust the people who claim they do. A fundamental factor in any belief is trusting the information that led you to the belief.
Ya. Belief does make something an issue of morality or not. Unknowingly making a situation worse is simply a bad outcome, but it's not immoral. Knowingly making a situation worse is immoral. Well, unless the person arrived at his or her ignorance negligently. For example, you gotta do something with all the sick covid people, so rather than consult with experts and try to figure out the least harmful course of action, WHICH IS CAN BE NOT DOING ANYTHING, you shove them in nursing homes. And then covid spreads to other residents and they all die. That would be immoral.
But, if you really believe wearing masks won't do anything to stop covid, and/or you believe that covid really isn't any worse than the flu, and so you don't wear masks and you don't really do much in the way of social distancing, and then that causes other people to become infected and have a bad outcome, yeah, that's a bad outcome. It's not immoral. And it's not for the lack of intelligence, or effort in trying to figure out what's right. It's belief, and that's predicated on trust in sources.
I don't think that people who have a different belief about the virus and about masks, have not arrived at their present state from immoral motives. At least not any less moral than you. They've arrived at the place they are, partly because of information bubbles, and temperament, neither of which involve morality.
So what I'm telling you, you're only going to make enemies by insisting that they're all behaving immorally. I don't know why you're so fixated on it being a moral issue. I mean. Isn't it a relief that they're all not sociopaths?
I interacted with him multiple times at the reception, masked, he was not coughing/sneezing. The 6 who caught it "lost" their masks as the night went on and the drinks flowed... requested songs unmasked. This was Saturday night.Do they know if he was sneezing and coughing into their open mouths or was it more like normal breathing too close together?
There have been many others who live in the same household where a spouse got it and the other never did, some on this forum have personally experienced the same.
Just for fun, what do you say to the person who feels like this 24/7/365 and did long before COVID?Imma pull a Josh morality shame here. If presymptomatic people don't spread covid, then we have a bunch of headached, stuffy nose, achy body, non-tasting, non-smelling symptomatic cocksuckers running around spreading their misery onto other people. I mean. Ya kinda know if you have symptoms. My money is on a presymptomatic person being able to spread it.
Were you wearing a cloth, surgical, or n95 type?I interacted with him multiple times at the reception, masked, he was not coughing/sneezing. The 6 who caught it "lost" their masks as the night went on and the drinks flowed... requested songs unmasked. This was Saturday night.
He (DJ) started getting symptoms Sunday night, tested Monday or Tuesday. When his result came back positive on Thursday, he called the bride/groom insinuating that he caught it at their reception. They let him know that they, and several others, had just started getting symptoms that day or the day before (5-6 days post contact) and were either awaiting their results or in the process of getting tested.
Only then did it dawn on him that he (unknowingly) brought it to the reception.
FWIW, no one who interacted with him masked, caught it, only those who did so without a mask. I talked to him at length about microphone logistics for speeches, requested several songs, etc. All masked.
Bride and groom let all in attendance know... we quarantined, ordered groceries InstaCart, etc until our tests came back negative. Most others I know of (my side of the family) did the same.
Everyone I know who or know of who has had this with "full-on" flu-like symptoms has lost their sense of smell and taste for at least the better part of a week. This is full-on NO smell and either no taste, or only one odd taste sensation, which might be mouth taste, not tongue, but it is unmistakable. Including wife's co-workers, that number approaches 3 dozen.
So was the DJ wearing a mask at all, part time, full time?I interacted with him multiple times at the reception, masked, he was not coughing/sneezing. The 6 who caught it "lost" their masks as the night went on and the drinks flowed... requested songs unmasked. This was Saturday night.
He (DJ) started getting symptoms Sunday night, tested Monday or Tuesday. When his result came back positive on Thursday, he called the bride/groom insinuating that he caught it at their reception. They let him know that they, and several others, had just started getting symptoms that day or the day before (5-6 days post contact) and were either awaiting their results or in the process of getting tested.
Only then did it dawn on him that he (unknowingly) brought it to the reception.
FWIW, no one who interacted with him masked, caught it, only those who did so without a mask. I talked to him at length about microphone logistics for speeches, requested several songs, etc. All masked.
Bride and groom let all in attendance know... we quarantined, ordered groceries InstaCart, etc until our tests came back negative. Most others I know of (my side of the family) did the same.
Everyone I know who or know of who has had this with "full-on" flu-like symptoms has lost their sense of smell and taste for at least the better part of a week. This is full-on NO smell and either no taste, or only one odd taste sensation, which might be mouth taste, not tongue, but it is unmistakable. Including wife's co-workers, that number approaches 3 dozen.