This is a much more serious disease than a simple flu. Even some of the young healthy people could potentially die from it, especially if they have a health condition of which they don't know about. Human stupidity always keeps amusing me though.
Actually it´s not. Only problem is that no one is immune yet (or well I guess lots are NOW, but you know what I mean) Just stop and think for a minute - is the current strategy that rules the world in this strange time, the correct strategy? Does it work? Is the cost fair? Will it cause more deaths because of all the things that does NOT get done, during the sole focus on Covid-19?
Perhaps it´s a pretty controversial idea that Marco has, but seriously, It´s a strategy just like any strategy.
Speaking as someone from the UK, continuing as normal, and, to quote Boris Johnson "Taking it on the Chin", is going to cause much more harm than actively taking preventative measures in the first place. especially in the short-term when hospital capacity is critical in the early stages of an outbreak.Actually it´s not. Only problem is that no one is immune yet (or well I guess lots are NOW, but you know what I mean) Just stop and think for a minute - is the current strategy that rules the world in this strange time, the correct strategy? Does it work? Is the cost fair? Will it cause more deaths because of all the things that does NOT get done, during the sole focus on Covid-19?
Perhaps it´s a pretty controversial idea that Marco has, but seriously, It´s a strategy just like any strategy.
I think he should catch it first and see how he does! What a bone head!
He should be first, you know, show an example to younglings
"We are all born ignorant, but one must work hard to remain stupid." – Benjamin Franklin
You are doing a good job...
I guess the point was not about ignorance ...There is nothing ignorant about questioning one strategy. It´s called different opinions.
Speaking as someone from the UK, continuing as normal, and, to quote Boris Johnson "Taking it on the Chin", is going to cause much more harm than actively taking preventative measures in the first place. especially in the short-term when hospital capacity is critical in the early stages of an outbreak.
There's also the problem of not being able to guarantee immunity. My ex-wife had chicken pox twice, once as a kid, once as an adult.The problem of course being that you have no way of predicting whether someone is going to have an adverse reaction.