You have yet to answer a simple yes or no question. Until then, your dribble isn’t with my time.
Good day!
Bad News Thread
- Thread starter kickingandscreaming
- Start date
Good day!
Hüsker Dü
DA
Ed weak eh? Maybe research your source there. Lol!Don't waste your expertise here. There are experts that could use your guidance.
What Is Critical Race Theory, and Why Is It Under Attack?
Here's what you need to understand about the academic concept—and how it's portrayed in political circles.www.edweek.org
School boards, superintendents, even principals and teachers are already facing questions about critical race theory, and there are significant disagreements even among experts about its precise definition as well as how its tenets should inform K-12 policy and practice.
Hüsker Dü
DA
Don’t pout, just tell me what statues were removed that you feel hold historical value and why they hold that value. (in a vernacular you might comprehend) I asked first!
Link to the American Federation of Teachers resolution endorsing “anti-racism”, among other things. “anti-racism” is Kendi‘s name for his racist philosophy.
CONFRONTING RACISM AND IN SUPPORT OF BLACK LIVES
WHEREAS, foundational to our work must be the belief in justice for all, and that the fight for fairness, justice and dignity must encompass everyone—regardless of race, religion, gender, language, national origin or sexual orientation; and
That’s some serious institutional support for something that is not happening.
Hüsker Dü
DA
And? And seems you have lost the scent. What does that have to do with CRT?Link to the American Federation of Teachers resolution endorsing “anti-racism”, among other things. “anti-racism” is Kendi‘s name for his racist philosophy.
CONFRONTING RACISM AND IN SUPPORT OF BLACK LIVES
WHEREAS, foundational to our work must be the belief in justice for all, and that the fight for fairness, justice and dignity must encompass everyone—regardless of race, religion, gender, language, national origin or sexual orientation; andwww.aft.org
That’s some serious institutional support for something that is not happening.
Hüsker Dü
DA
Townhall lol! Talk about seeking a friendly venue.
I’ll start with Hans Christian Heg. He was an anti-slavery radical from Minnesota. He travelled to Kansas to launch terrorist attacks against the pro-slavery militias. Later he volunteered for the civil war, fighting on the union side until he was killed.
His statue was torn down by leftist radicals. Not sure why. To me, he sounds like a reasonable guy to keep on his pedestal.
Hüsker Dü
DA
Yeah the Columbus one was a bit odd as well.
It has to do with Kendiism, as I explained: the document explicitly endorses teaching Kendi's philosophy. They refer to it by name.
So that’s a “YES”?
Hüsker Dü
DA
Your turn.
- York in Portland
- You already mentioned Columbus (an indirect admission of your hypocrisy )
- Robert E Lee (love or hate it is part of our countries history)
- Juan de Onate
- Francis Scott Key
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Desert Hound
DA
Funny how it works.
We see example after example of it in the real world.
But then there will be an article saying hey it isn't happening and people like husker and espola will dutifully repeat that lie and believe it to be true.
Desert Hound
DA
By most standards that should be game, set, match.
Or a mic drop.
And yet husker and co continue to not look at the facts.
Bruddah IZ
DA
Don't pout. Just take a deep breath and tell us what your problem is.
LA County just installed a mandatory indoor mask mandate that goes into effect Saturday. I'll be shopping across the county line in Ventura from now on because I have no desire to partake in the stupidity, but it's only a matter of time, as dad4 predicted, that it will happen in other counties if not the whole state. They cite the "alarming rise in cases" to justify it. Is alarming the same thing as panicky?
In any case, if LA County is already back at masks who here wants to take bets they won't end with that? It took 2 weeks to go from recommend to mandatory and the curve will continue to increase. What's next?
In any case, if LA County is already back at masks who here wants to take bets they won't end with that? It took 2 weeks to go from recommend to mandatory and the curve will continue to increase. What's next?
So much for remdesivir....Fauci is batting a 1000
jamanetwork.com
Remdesivir, Survival, and Length of Hospital Stay in US Veterans With COVID-19
This cohort study assesses the association of remdesivir treatment with 30-day survival and length of hospital stay among US veterans hospitalized with COVID-19 between May and October 2020.
jamanetwork.com
Bruddah IZ
DA
But more to the point of your fallacious post
The history of crime and violence among blacks contradicts many widespread beliefs about the causes of that crime and violence. Poverty, unemployment, and racial discrimination are frequently listed among the prime "root causes" of riots and other criminality among blacks. Many are so convinced of this that they see no reason to examine the factual historical record.
Crime among black Americans, like crime among white Americans, was declining for years prior to the decade of the 1960s, with its landmark civil rights laws and its "war on poverty" programs. But it was during the 1960s that crime rates began skyrocketing among both blacks and whites, and it was precisely after the historic civil rights laws were passed that blacks began rioting in cities across the country. Within days of the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the first of hundreds of riots that would rack cities across the country over the next four years began in the black neighborhood of Los Angeles known as Watts. These riots did not begin where blacks were poorest or most oppressed, which was still the South. Indeed, Southern cities seldom suffered the riots that struck many Northern cities and devastated many black neighborhoods in those cities. Thirty-four people died in the Watts riots but 43 were killed when blacks rioted in Detroit two years later.
Although Detroit had the worst of the riots that struck virtually every Northern city during the latter part of the 1960s, the poverty rate among Detroit's black population was only half of that of blacks nationwide, its homeownership rate among blacks was the highest in the country, and its unemployment rate was 3.4 percent— lower than that among whites nationwide. Detroit did not have a massive riot because it was an economic disaster area. It became an economic disaster area after the riots, as did black neighborhoods in many other cities across the country. Moreover, riot-torn neighborhoods in these cities remained disaster areas for decades thereafter, as businesses became reluctant to locate there, reducing access to both jobs and places to shop, and both black and white middle class people left for the suburbs.
Whatever the causes of these waves of riots, whether as background factors or as immediate precipitating incidents, they were clearly not the factors that have been repeated endlessly but fallaciously. The worse ghetto riots occurred precisely at those times and places where the things that were supposed to prevent riots were most prevalent, including officials promoting welfare state policies and restraining the police. Conversely, riots were least destructive, and sometimes non-existent, in places and times where officials took an opposite view.
As already noted, Southern cities were far less often struck by urban riots. Among Northern cities, Chicago was one of the cities least affected by ghetto riots. It had no such riots in 1967. The following year, when riots swept across the country in the wake of the assassination of Martin Luther King, Chicago's Mayor Richard J. Daley issued a highly publicized "shoot to kill" order to his police that was denounced by many, but deaths from riots in Chicago were a fraction of what they were in cities like Detroit where more humane and sympathetic expressions were used and the police were restrained. Nationally, the most urban ghetto riots occurred during the Johnson administration but there was not one major urban riot during the entire eight years of the Reagan administration. Yet such hard facts did not make a dent in fashionable beliefs, then or now. Both politicians and activists have a vested interest in racial fallacies, which attribute the advancement of blacks to politicians and activists, and blame others for the retrogressions.
Take a look at hospitalizations before you go off on how stupid you think it is.
Deaths and hospitalizations are decoupled from cases, but only for the vaccinated. LA still has enough unvaccinated adults to cause a significant spike in deaths.
For scale, we currently have about 280 deaths per day from covid. That represents about 2% of the daily confirmed case rate from 2-4 weeks ago. (Deaths are a lagging indicator, so compare to past case rates.)
The US also has around 20,000 people hospitalized. That is about twice the daily confirmed case rate from 2 weeks ago.
LA is currently averaging 1000 confirmed cases. Using those ratios, that translates to around 20 deaths per day and around 2000 hospitalizations. (Not now. In about 2-4 weeks.)
LA is also doubling every 10 days or so. Keep it up, and you’ll be at 8,000 daily confirmed cases in 6 weeks. And, a few weeks later, 16,000 hospitalized and 160 deaths per day. That’s about twice as many beds as LA currently has available.
Perhaps your health department doesn’t want to keep on that path. It sounds unpleasant.
You might want to get your Ventura shopping trip out of the way now. Their vax rate is about the same as LA, and they are doubling every 12 days. Call it 3-4 weeks behind LA.
A. Vc didn’t install a mask mandate until the state did and then only did it kicking and screaming. Same when they did it for kids and schools getting waivers.
B. The unvaccinated have had ample opportunity to get vaccinated. I should not be inconvenienced for their recklessness
C. The masks didn’t stop the winter wave. You yourself have conceded that (assuming arguendo now) masks stopped the initial waves in Asia that they aren’t as effective as they once were hence the problems in India, Taiwan, Korea, Japan and Thailand.
D. So in 2 weeks the curve will still be up and la county will be back at the well.
E. If they shut down indoor dining again you’ll be the first to say it’s necessary claiming the data now supports it
F. I’ll be the first to then say “told you so that it was the way it would play out”
G. The restrictions imho should be reserved only for places and times when the icus are new capacity and hospitals are near collapse (which so far has really only happened in the 3rd world but I could see places like Alabama getting there)
F. You’re all going to get it or at a minimum be exposed to it and asymptomatic. It’s inevitable. This is just postponing the inevitable
G. Seroprevalence in la pre vaccine take off was just under 50%….discount to 40% if you like for selection bias. See article above re natural immunity.