Lies which I won't let them forget

“More than 41,000 new coro­n­avirus cases were recorded na­tion­wide Mon­day, ac­cord­ing to data from Johns Hop­kins Uni­ver­sity. That was an in­crease from Sun­day, but lower than Fri­day’s record of 45,255. World-wide, con­firmed Covid-19 in­fec­tions ex­ceeded 10.3 mil­lion, with more than 505,000 deaths. The U.S. ac­counts for about a quar­ter of each fig­ure.”

FLASHBACK: 3/13/20. “California predicts 25,500,000 cases by 5/7/20.”

Masks "interfere with many physiological and psychological aspects of task performance"

University of Maryland, Dept. of Bioengineering, Dr. Arthur Johnson

Impact of masks on human physiology.

ABSTRACT
“Respiratory protective masks are used whenever it is too costly or impractical to remove airborne contamination from the atmosphere. Respirators are used in a wide range of occupations, form the military to medicine. Respirators have been found to interfere with many physiological and psychological aspects of task performance at levels from resting to maximum exertion. Many of these limitations have been investigated in order to determine quantitatively how much performance decrement can be expected from different levels of respirator properties. The entire system, including respirator and wearer interactions, must be considered when evaluating wearer performances. This information can help respirator designers to determine trade-offs or managers to plan to compensate for reduced productivity of wearers. “Source

Mask risks "delivers less oxygen"

Akshita Nagpal
Dec 04, 2017 · 08:04 pm
A person wearing any kind of mask faces breathing resistance as air filters through the device, making the wearer work harder to inhale than he would without the mask. This can have several adverse physiological effects when the mask is worn for long periods of time. Moreover, carbon dioxide that is exhaled can get trapped in the chamber of the mask the re-enter the body each time the mask user inhales. This delivers less oxygen into the body than when the person is not wearing a mask.

Mask: No Good Choices

I wear a mask where required but am sensitive to anyone who is uncomfortable with their long term use. Please read on: 

https://scroll.in/pulse/860276/no-good-choices-a-mask-may-block-out-some-pollution-but-have-other-ill-health-effects

Jesse Jackson, a pro-life Democrat (in 1977)

Jesse Jackson, 1977:

Life is public and universal

"There are those who argue that the right to privacy is of higher order than the right to life. I do not share that view. I believe that life is not private, but rather it is public and universal. If one accepts the position that life is private, and therefore you have the right to do with it as you please, one must also accept the conclusion of that logic. That was the premise of slavery. You could not protest the existence or treatment of slaves on the plantation because that was private and therefore outside of your right to concerned."

"Politicians argue for abortion largely because they do not want to spend the necessary money to feed, clothe and educate more people. Here arguments for in-convenience and economic savings take precedence over arguments for human value and human life. I read recently where a politician from New York was justifying abortion because they had prevented 10,000 welfare babies from being born and saved the state $15 million. In my mind serious moral questions arise when politicians are willing to pay welfare mothers between $300 to $1000 to have an abortion, but will not pay $30 for a hot school lunch program to the already born children of these same mothers."
http://groups.csail.mit.edu/mac/users/rauch/nvp/consistent/jackson.html

Vaccine?

If we live long enough, we all will face two choices.

Choice One: Get COVID-19 and stay truly quarantined for 14 days or until given medical clearance.

Choice Two: Receive a coronavirus vaccine as soon one is approved.

Am I wrong?

YOUNG

Pub­lic health of­fi­cials look at a va­ri­ety of met­rics, in­clud­ing new cases, per­cent pos­i­tive test re­sults, hos­pi­tal­iza­tions and deaths to gauge the level of spread in an area. Covid-19 deaths haven’t yet seen the same in­creases as cases, pos­i­tive test re­sults and hos­pi­tal­iza­tions, in part be­cause the U.S. is now iden­ti­fy­ing more mild and mod­er­ate cases as test­ing ex­pands and those cases are now skew­ing younger.