1 posted on
07/10/2020 9:48:17 AM PDT by
John W
To: John W
What an odd virus...spread by alcohol, but cured by rioting.
2 posted on
07/10/2020 9:49:13 AM PDT by
Joe 6-pack
(Qui me amat, amat et canem meum.)
To: John W
To: John W
Just an “excuse” to harass and aggravate the public.
6 posted on
07/10/2020 9:52:19 AM PDT by
EagleUSA
To: John W
Hey worse I asked why dont you just bring back the 19th amendmenand Han alcohol?
The behavior of these politicians now its starting to get quite hilarious and its really separating the wheat from the chaff
I heard DeSantis the other day and he was perfect right on the money using science analyzing whats really happening considering the economy and everything
Meanwhile the liberal Hispanic mayor of Miami Dade is terrified got everybody to stay home closing the beaches and kill everybody to wear masks when its like 95° out at 95% humidity
The mask thing is the last liberal hold out -what else do they have?
Youre now finally getting all these little liberal governors in whatever trying to impose their little mask requirements on everybody here way way way late to the game
And look at the mask thing is complete BS and its easily provable I dont care what anybody tells me
7 posted on
07/10/2020 9:52:57 AM PDT by
Truthoverpower
(The guv-mint you get is the Trump winning express ! Yea haw ! Trump pence II!)
To: John W
Yep! The way and only place the virus can happen is drinking alcohol in bars! SMH
8 posted on
07/10/2020 9:52:58 AM PDT by
Road Warrior ‘04
(BOYCOTT The NFL & NASCAR! Molon Labe! Oathkeeper!)
To: John W
About 5 minutes to to 11.....Everyone will order several drinks and line’m up. The bartender will put buckets of ice on the bar if necessary.
To: John W
McMaster sounds racist. Needs a name change to McPrimary.
11 posted on
07/10/2020 9:54:49 AM PDT by
IYAS9YAS
(There are two kinds of people: Those who can extrapolate from incomplete data.)
To: John W
10:59pm, good!
11:00pm, bad!
To: John W
Slow the spread. There you have it. An admission that this is all designed to drag it out as long as possible.
To: John W
Is this the state that doesn’t trust bartenders to know how to pour booze out of a full sized bottle?
15 posted on
07/10/2020 10:09:49 AM PDT by
jz638
To: John W
If you’re 21...screw you, wannabe Hitler.
22 posted on
07/10/2020 10:51:12 AM PDT by
hattend
To: John W
No biggie. There aren’t a lot of late night clubs around Hilton Head. I would guess young people would retreat to a house party, beach or boats after the bars close.
To: John W
I suspect that this won’t be enough.
We will see.
26 posted on
07/10/2020 11:19:13 AM PDT by
sickoflibs
(BREAKING NEWS: BLM cures COVID-19, it's safe to go out and protest Trump again.)
To: John W
Lol. Trying to control alcohol. Rotfl. What a fool.
27 posted on
07/10/2020 11:48:45 AM PDT by
Seruzawa
(TANSTAAFL!)
To: John W
Disease Mitigation Measures in the Control of Pandemic Influenza THOMAS V. INGLESBY, JENNIFER B. NUZZO, TARA OTOOLE, and D. A. HENDERSON
Cancelling or postponing meetings or events involving large numbers of people. Intuitively, this would appear to be a helpful adjunct to reduce contacts among people and so mitigate the effects of the epidemic. However, individuals normally have a great many contacts throughout the community on a daily basis: shopping in stores, attending church, traveling on public transport, and so on. Recognizing that the spread of influenza is primarily by person-to-person contact, any one individual, even in a large gathering, would have only a limited number of such close encounters with infected people. Thus, cancelling or postponing large meetings would not be likely to have any significant effect on the development of the epidemic. While local concerns may result in the closure of particular events for logical reasons, a policy directing communitywide closure of public events seems inadvisable. Quarantine. As experience shows, there is no basis for recommending quarantine either of groups or individuals. The problems in implementing such measures are formidable, and secondary effects of absenteeism and community disruption as well as possible adverse consequences, such as loss of public trust in government and stigmatization of quarantined people and groups, are likely to be considerable.
Screening passengers at borders or closing air or rail hubs. Experience has shown that these actions are not effective and could have serious adverse consequences; thus, they are not recommended. An overriding principle. Experience has shown that communities faced with epidemics or other adverse events respond best and with the least anxiety when the normal social functioning of the community is least disrupted. Strong political and public health leadership to provide reassurance and to ensure that needed medical care services are provided are critical elements. If either is seen to be less than optimal, a manageable epidemic could move toward catastrophe.
29 posted on
07/10/2020 12:23:57 PM PDT by
eyeamok
To: John W
Progressives do what they do. Progressives pushed against alcohol that lead to prohibition.
To: John W
The virus will spread without symptoms to those who are least at risk. Boo hoo.
31 posted on
07/10/2020 2:09:28 PM PDT by
Socon-Econ
(adical Islam,)
To: John W
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson