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Not any worse than Louisiana. I'd just avoid indoor bars a bit.So I can vacation in Pensacola Florida? Is it safe enough? Going 2nd week of August
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Not any worse than Louisiana. I'd just avoid indoor bars a bit.So I can vacation in Pensacola Florida? Is it safe enough? Going 2nd week of August
I went to Destin July 4th weekend last year. It was a mad house. No masks...and people would give you the evil eye while wearing a mask. Granted, Destin is more touristy than Pensacola. I love Pensacola...great military town. Just have a mask available and try to distance when your able to. Those that are getting COVID while vaccinated are generally doing really well...so that’s a priority.
Things get crazy in FL during the summer. And believe it or not it's not Floridians. Heck...we have access to our beautiful beaches year around. It's people from outside of Florida, many of which are from very COVID restrictive states who are vacationing in FL to get away from COVID world. They are clearly there to party and let it lose. And when you walk around them like the guilty remnant with your mask on as a living reminder that COVID still exists...it dampens the fun and people will eye you for it.I was in Destin couple months back and can confirm it is still like it was last year for you. I'd say 90% were not wearing masks, people sitting and walking very close to one another without a care in the world. I had my mask on everywhere I went. I just ignored everyone I walked past (gave them a wide berth) and didn't care what people might think. It took me off guard when one time I went into a place to pick up an order of wings and the employee there told me to stay safe.
For sure. My daughter wants to be an NP. The schooling she's getting is no walk in the park. She hates these nurses who pretend to know what they're talking about when it comes to Covid. At least the hospital where she's working at has sense enough to require anyone working on location and interfacing with customers to be vaccinated.A nurse practitioner is an RN with far more education than a typical RN.
So that’s kinda worse.
Yeah, I've often had to correct our CMO, who has a habit of calling them glorified nurses. They are far from that.For sure. My daughter wants to be an NP. The schooling she's getting is no walk in the park. She hates these nurses who pretend to know what they're talking about when it comes to Covid. At least the hospital where she's working at has sense enough to require anyone working on location and interfacing with customers to be vaccinated.
Everyone is replaceable (scabs)Some NFL players are having a hissy fit that they may have to pay weekly fines and possibly have team forfeit games which could have playoff implications
This needs to go into multiple other threads on this site, honestly.One more thing than I will hush. This is an excellent video to sticky on top the thread.
Just more proof that you can’t fix stupid(I personally think what essentially is "because reasons" is a dumb argument/excuse)
A Louisiana man who contracted COVID-19 and wound up hospitalized said he would rather be ill than get vaccinated against the coronavirus.
"Here I am recovering, getting out of here finally tomorrow. Am I going to get a vaccine? No," Scott Roe told CBS News as he lay in a bed getting supplemental oxygen at Our Lady of the Lake Medical Center in Baton Rouge.
The father and small-business owner recently caught COVID-19 and developed pneumonia, but he said he still would not have gotten vaccinated if that meant he could have prevented the infection.
"I would have gone through this, yes sir," Roe, who said he's a Republican, told CBS News' David Begnaud. "Don't shove it down my throat. That's what local, state, federal administration is trying to do - shove it down your throat."
When Begnaud asked what was being shoved, Roe said, "Their agenda is to get you vaccinated."
We talked about it in this thread 2 days ago.(I personally think what essentially is "because reasons" is a dumb argument/excuse)
A Louisiana man who contracted COVID-19 and wound up hospitalized said he would rather be ill than get vaccinated against the coronavirus.
"Here I am recovering, getting out of here finally tomorrow. Am I going to get a vaccine? No," Scott Roe told CBS News as he lay in a bed getting supplemental oxygen at Our Lady of the Lake Medical Center in Baton Rouge.
The father and small-business owner recently caught COVID-19 and developed pneumonia, but he said he still would not have gotten vaccinated if that meant he could have prevented the infection.
"I would have gone through this, yes sir," Roe, who said he's a Republican, told CBS News' David Begnaud. "Don't shove it down my throat. That's what local, state, federal administration is trying to do - shove it down your throat."
When Begnaud asked what was being shoved, Roe said, "Their agenda is to get you vaccinated."
(I personally think what essentially is "because reasons" is a dumb argument/excuse)
A Louisiana man who contracted COVID-19 and wound up hospitalized said he would rather be ill than get vaccinated against the coronavirus.
"Here I am recovering, getting out of here finally tomorrow. Am I going to get a vaccine? No," Scott Roe told CBS News as he lay in a bed getting supplemental oxygen at Our Lady of the Lake Medical Center in Baton Rouge.
The father and small-business owner recently caught COVID-19 and developed pneumonia, but he said he still would not have gotten vaccinated if that meant he could have prevented the infection.
"I would have gone through this, yes sir," Roe, who said he's a Republican, told CBS News' David Begnaud. "Don't shove it down my throat. That's what local, state, federal administration is trying to do - shove it down your throat."
When Begnaud asked what was being shoved, Roe said, "Their agenda is to get you vaccinated."