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"I've got morons on my team." Mitt Romney Minor Deity |
Play with the sound on She has a damn good point. It's easy for Dems to get on their moral high horse and huff about health, shutting small businesses down. But absent billions in support for business people like her and her employees, millions of voters will be inclined toward opening up despite the public health consequences. ...and the whiff of special privilege/money makes it worse. Got money, and the Dems in charge can be bought. | ||
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Has Achieved Nirvana |
Hey Piano*Dad FIFY But absent billions in support for business people like her, and her employees millions of voters are already inclined toward opening up despite the public health consequences.
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"I've got morons on my team." Mitt Romney Minor Deity |
Yes, but this kind of behavior by Democrats in charge will A) Supercharge the idea B) Strip the Democrats of moral authority going forward. | |||
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Has Achieved Nirvana |
https://www.newsweek.com/watch...-neighboring-1552607 This is just stupid.
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"I've got morons on my team." Mitt Romney Minor Deity |
That's what will strip Dems of moral authority. It's OK for big-bucks movie teams to "pay off" Garcetti (not literally), but not OK for a struggling restaurant to serve food outdoors following CDC guidelines for masking and distancing. I'm not at all shocked that dipsh!ts like Gingrich would be quick to share. | |||
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Has Achieved Nirvana |
Only Dems seem to think Dems have any moral authority. People do not know what they stand for or what they want to do.
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Minor Deity |
Yeap, “fitness centers” and film-making are not “essential.” If unessential businesses need to be shutdown, shutdown the gyms and the movie business too.
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"I've got morons on my team." Mitt Romney Minor Deity |
You don't have to ban movie-making. Just don't grant particular industries or firms, especially powerful and connected ones, exemptions to the public health rules everyone else is expected to abide by. Movies and TV shows are being made in NBA-like bubbles. You group your cast together in a hotel and quarantine them for two weeks before shooting. You cater for them away from the public, and your cast and crew do not go anywhere or meet anyone not in the bubble. You film in studio settings that are sealed in the bubble or in outdoor settings that are not accessible to the public. I've seen justifications of that movie catering debacle. They're supposedly doing it much more safely than any restaurant ... A) Anyone who believes that kind of story coming from a spokesperson for the movie industry is rather credulous. I'm no expert on the industry, but I do have a mole in there (sister-in-law is an assistant director). Let's just put it this way ... there is every bit as much looseness with the truth than in any other firm or industry. And they don't show any more concern for employees than any other firm either. B) They could douse everything with bleach ten time a minute and it still doesn't pass the smell test with the public. That angry restaurateur has them by the short hairs. Any mayor/governor who thinks otherwise is failing Politics 101. | |||
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Has Achieved Nirvana |
There is a model, and it worked. The NBA managed to complete their season with everyone inside a bubble, without a major outbreak. But they did punish people severely for going outside the bubble. | |||
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Pinta & the Santa Maria Has Achieved Nirvana |
This is a hard post to read but an important one. | |||
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Has Achieved Nirvana |
In my fair town
https://chicago.suntimes.com/p...-restaurant-covid-19
https://chicago.suntimes.com/2...t-service-ban-indoor
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Minor Deity |
https://www.washingtonpost.com...6ba051781_story.html WaPo’s profile and story on the woman in the viral video referenced in the opening post.
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Does This Avatar Make My Butt Look Big? Minor Deity |
New rules in my state concerning indoor tennis could take down some of the private facilities. Since September, the rules have allowed indoor tennis with masks. New rule is no more than ten people allowed in the building at facilities that have six courts. Keep in mind that these tennis facilities are enormous with very high roofs, space between courts, and good ventillation. The facilities have taken precautions like keeping side doors open, removing benches, banning spectators, installing additional ventillation, closing down lobbies and supplies stores, and requiring people to exit through side doors. Nevertheless, the rules now say that only 10 people can be in a huge tennis facility with 6 courts, so no doubles. Tennis is one of the safest activities, and people wear masks when they play. I do not believe indoor tennis is more dangerous than having people in a small store shopping. Which is still permitted. Personally, I don't care because I had wrist surgery and cannot play for several more months anyway. But I do think whoever makes these rules ought to use some common sense about what is safe and what is not safe, and deciding that indoor tennis in big facilities, where there has been no transmission than anyone can identify makes no sense. We shouldn't be driving people out of business. | |||
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Pinta & the Santa Maria Has Achieved Nirvana |
I agree that there are inconsistencies, hypocrisies, whatever you want to call it, regarding shutdowns. But this is the sort of thing that is the Dem's equivalent of "squirrel." We can get so distracted about things like this instance of the woman and her patio dining that next thing you know we're apologizing for the entire state's response to COVID. Perspective is good. Yes, sometimes the optics are bad, and sometimes specific decisions are bad. But this is a distraction, and whataboutism to the max. | |||
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"I've got morons on my team." Mitt Romney Minor Deity |
Agree with this. Sometimes common sense seems lacking. Happens too much and we'll lose. People will begin to tune out NEEDED regulations. | |||
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