Some data on Covid-19 and why we're not over reacting...

It has gotten beyond common sense. Not wearing a mask has become a symbol of partisan loyalty. I saw a photo of Pence wearing a mask today, the day after I saw the pictures of him making others with whom he was meeting take off their masks (no adults in that room, it seems).

T won't wear a mask unless he is making his resignation speech.
When I say our country has gotten stupid, what I mean is exemplified by your post. Our leaders are idiots.
 
It has gotten beyond common sense. Not wearing a mask has become a symbol of partisan loyalty. I saw a photo of Pence wearing a mask today, the day after I saw the pictures of him making others with whom he was meeting take off their masks (no adults in that room, it seems).

T won't wear a mask unless he is making his resignation speech.

The guy who will operate the Gallows for the Treason hangings will wear a mask...............

https://i.pinimg.com/originals/92/6e/76/926e767b2842a24dc604f09fbc23b951.jpg


https://static.thenounproject.com/png/110007-200.png
 
As he should.
Now, who's got their boot on our necks?
United We Stand Divided We Fall.
The UNITED States of America is a group of franchises not a conglomeration of different business deals held together by one man. trump is not and never could be a CEO of a large corporation such as America, he is the head of a boutique, family owned business. Making him president is like making you CEO of Kohler. We would have been better off with the "999" guy, didn't he actually run a company with more than just family? One where team work and a united effort was required to excel, not just a used car salesman talk big, get them to sign then get them out the door routine? An "Always closing" schtick doesn't work when we are all exposed to the sales pitch and are able to see through it, well at least most of us can.
 
Nearly one-third of Americans believe a vaccine already exists to prevent coronavirus infection but is being withheld from the public, while nearly half believe the COVID-19 virus was created in a lab.

As the coronavirus pandemic nears 50,000 deaths in the U.S. – around half don't believe that figure either – new data suggests many Americans hold misinformation about the virus. It signals their mistrust in institutions as citizens are being asked to rely on government, health and other leaders amid the outbreak.

Twenty-nine percent said it's either probably or definitely true that a vaccine that prevents coronavirus infection exists and is being withheld, according to the Democracy Fund + UCLA Nationscape Project. An even greater percentage, 32%, said they believe treatment that cures coronavirus infection exists but is being withheld. Around 7 out of 10 Americans said those statements are untrue.

"To see about a third of people give that some level of, 'Yeah, that might be true,' that was pretty shocking to me," said Robert Griffin, research director for the Democracy Fund Voter Study Group. "That's a pretty dark type of thought to be floating around the public. There's an undercurrent of a lack of trust in society, a lack of trust in elites."

He added: "You could sort of see how that could suggest sort of a rather nefarious bit of actions on the part of a wide variety of actors within society if people are truly holding onto that idea."

 
Nearly one-third of Americans believe a vaccine already exists to prevent coronavirus infection but is being withheld from the public, while nearly half believe the COVID-19 virus was created in a lab.

As the coronavirus pandemic nears 50,000 deaths in the U.S. – around half don't believe that figure either – new data suggests many Americans hold misinformation about the virus. It signals their mistrust in institutions as citizens are being asked to rely on government, health and other leaders amid the outbreak.

Twenty-nine percent said it's either probably or definitely true that a vaccine that prevents coronavirus infection exists and is being withheld, according to the Democracy Fund + UCLA Nationscape Project. An even greater percentage, 32%, said they believe treatment that cures coronavirus infection exists but is being withheld. Around 7 out of 10 Americans said those statements are untrue.

"To see about a third of people give that some level of, 'Yeah, that might be true,' that was pretty shocking to me," said Robert Griffin, research director for the Democracy Fund Voter Study Group. "That's a pretty dark type of thought to be floating around the public. There's an undercurrent of a lack of trust in society, a lack of trust in elites."

He added: "You could sort of see how that could suggest sort of a rather nefarious bit of actions on the part of a wide variety of actors within society if people are truly holding onto that idea."



DEMOCRATS = CRIMINALS
 
BECAUSE THEY CAN'T GET PAID...!

DEMOCRATS = CRIMINALS
You should try reading sometime . . . all the cool kids do it.

By late March, the risks weighed too heavily, and Stanton submitted her resignation.

"It was an extremely difficult decision, but as a mother and wife, the health of my family will always come first," she said. "In the end, I could not accept that I could be responsible for causing one of my family members to become severely ill or possibly die."
 
Nearly one-third of Americans believe a vaccine already exists to prevent coronavirus infection but is being withheld from the public, while nearly half believe the COVID-19 virus was created in a lab.

As the coronavirus pandemic nears 50,000 deaths in the U.S. – around half don't believe that figure either – new data suggests many Americans hold misinformation about the virus. It signals their mistrust in institutions as citizens are being asked to rely on government, health and other leaders amid the outbreak.

Twenty-nine percent said it's either probably or definitely true that a vaccine that prevents coronavirus infection exists and is being withheld, according to the Democracy Fund + UCLA Nationscape Project. An even greater percentage, 32%, said they believe treatment that cures coronavirus infection exists but is being withheld. Around 7 out of 10 Americans said those statements are untrue.

"To see about a third of people give that some level of, 'Yeah, that might be true,' that was pretty shocking to me," said Robert Griffin, research director for the Democracy Fund Voter Study Group. "That's a pretty dark type of thought to be floating around the public. There's an undercurrent of a lack of trust in society, a lack of trust in elites."

He added: "You could sort of see how that could suggest sort of a rather nefarious bit of actions on the part of a wide variety of actors within society if people are truly holding onto that idea."


And all of those conspiracy theories would require every nation suffering from coronavirus to be "in" on the deceit. We can't even get trade agreements between countries, but we're going to be able to collaborate 100% on deceiving the public about a vaccine for a disease that is wreaking havoc with our countries? Even putting the colluders' futures at risk for "the cause"?
 
United We Stand Divided We Fall.
The UNITED States of America is a group of franchises not a conglomeration of different business deals held together by one man. trump is not and never could be a CEO of a large corporation such as America, he is the head of a boutique, family owned business. Making him president is like making you CEO of Kohler. We would have been better off with the "999" guy, didn't he actually run a company with more than just family? One where team work and a united effort was required to excel, not just a used car salesman talk big, get them to sign then get them out the door routine? An "Always closing" schtick doesn't work when we are all exposed to the sales pitch and are able to see through it, well at least most of us can.

Why shouldn't Trump campaign? Your beloved, libtard media has been campaigning since January of 2017. And that's only going to get worse because everyone BUT Biden should be speaking if you window lickers desire a chance.
 
The British truly have a way with words. I think this author summarized Trump perfectly. I particularly like this part:

"He turns being artless into an art form; he is a Picasso of pettiness; a Shakespeare of shit. His faults are fractal: even his flaws have flaws, and so on ad infinitum.

God knows there have always been stupid people in the world, and plenty of nasty people too. But rarely has stupidity been so nasty, or nastiness so stupid."

 
The British truly have a way with words. I think this author summarized Trump perfectly. I particularly like this part:

"He turns being artless into an art form; he is a Picasso of pettiness; a Shakespeare of shit. His faults are fractal: even his flaws have flaws, and so on ad infinitum.

God knows there have always been stupid people in the world, and plenty of nasty people too. But rarely has stupidity been so nasty, or nastiness so stupid."



Yeah... the Brits truly have a way with shitty food, dentistry and pasty skin, too.
 
The British truly have a way with words. I think this author summarized Trump perfectly. I particularly like this part:

"He turns being artless into an art form; he is a Picasso of pettiness; a Shakespeare of shit. His faults are fractal: even his flaws have flaws, and so on ad infinitum.

God knows there have always been stupid people in the world, and plenty of nasty people too. But rarely has stupidity been so nasty, or nastiness so stupid."


I saw this garbage a couple days ago.
I stopped reading when I got to the part about Trump not having any wit, or humor.

Hilarious.

Its like saying BH Obama doesn't have any feminine qualities.
 
I saw this garbage a couple days ago.
I stopped reading when I got to the part about Trump not having any wit, or humor.

Hilarious.

Its like saying BH Obama doesn't have any feminine qualities.
Apparently you and the Brits disagree in what is considered witty and humorous. I think the Brits come out on top of this one. No one can outdo the British when it comes to the art of innuendo and the satirical. Crass, yeah—Trump’s got that one cornered.
 
Apparently you and the Brits disagree in what is considered witty and humorous. I think the Brits come out on top of this one. No one can outdo the British when it comes to the art of innuendo and the satirical. Crass, yeah—Trump’s got that one cornered.
Im sorry, I had no idea this was the British National Humour policy position.
Had i known it was in fact, the British National Humour policy position I would have addressed it as such.
 
You should try reading sometime . . . all the cool kids do it.

By late March, the risks weighed too heavily, and Stanton submitted her resignation.

"It was an extremely difficult decision, but as a mother and wife, the health of my family will always come first," she said. "In the end, I could not accept that I could be responsible for causing one of my family members to become severely ill or possibly die."


Ummmmm.....YOU SHOULD TRY READING !

All of the Hospitals are laying off the Doctors/Nurses/Support staff....

Look it up Knucklehead....!
 
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