Really? They're not? Hmm, sure about that guy?
You still haven't responded to my calling you out on your lie yesterday. Go figure.
Really? They're not? Hmm, sure about that guy?
Right. In the US, the market will have to decide for US Citizens.
Should someone who refuses to wear a seatbelt be deprioritized for emergency care in the case of a huge accident?
the mrs. and i had a conversation related to this
CrimsonNBlue wrote: ↑Wed Nov 25, 2020 9:13 amRight. In the US, the market will have to decide for US Citizens.
I'm very much in favor of airlines, large venues, etc. saying "show me your proof or we're not serving you." And, I can't wait for all the bitching and moaning about "mah rights."
Sure - there is a grim practicality to the prioritization. Certainly someone's decreased Covid survival expectation (because of age and/or other risk factors) plays into their tolerance for the risk of the vaccine.TraditionKU wrote: ↑Wed Nov 25, 2020 9:21 amthe mrs. and i had a conversation related to this
the other aspect is from more of an evolutionary perspective, in that were protecting those that have little bearing on our future (the elderly) first
Yea its not the vaccine its the requirong of a vaccine to participate in society. Hes pushing this whole global code thing that identifies people as covid vaccinated or not. I cant remember exatcly what it was called...it was basically a golbal health QR code per individualTraditionKU wrote: ↑Wed Nov 25, 2020 9:28 am not sure what you’re getting at, Tdub, but china has zero to do with any vaccine we’re likely to have available in the US
Sure, I understand that many are going to disagree with my views on it and the reasons why. And my thoughts on societal/personal freedoms as a whole.TDub wrote: ↑Wed Nov 25, 2020 9:26 amCrimsonNBlue wrote: ↑Wed Nov 25, 2020 9:13 amRight. In the US, the market will have to decide for US Citizens.
I'm very much in favor of airlines, large venues, etc. saying "show me your proof or we're not serving you." And, I can't wait for all the bitching and moaning about "mah rights."
Ehh. Not sure I like that approach. In this instance I might lean towards Oussies favorite people (tho, in reality I won't because Im not going anywhere this year most likely). Can we at least test this on a large scale (no, 60k peopke is not a large scale) and wait a year or two before we start forcing it on society?
When China's Xi is leading the charge on something tbat could be used nefariously or oppressively....it makes me a bit apprehensive
Not to mention, assuming the federal government does not give corporations immunity from suit, travel and hospitality businesses really should adopt common-sense requirements in order to protect themselves.CrimsonNBlue wrote: ↑Wed Nov 25, 2020 9:33 amSure, I understand that many are going to disagree with my views on it and the reasons why. And my thoughts on societal/personal freedoms as a whole.TDub wrote: ↑Wed Nov 25, 2020 9:26 amCrimsonNBlue wrote: ↑Wed Nov 25, 2020 9:13 am
Right. In the US, the market will have to decide for US Citizens.
I'm very much in favor of airlines, large venues, etc. saying "show me your proof or we're not serving you." And, I can't wait for all the bitching and moaning about "mah rights."
Ehh. Not sure I like that approach. In this instance I might lean towards Oussies favorite people (tho, in reality I won't because Im not going anywhere this year most likely). Can we at least test this on a large scale (no, 60k peopke is not a large scale) and wait a year or two before we start forcing it on society?
When China's Xi is leading the charge on something tbat could be used nefariously or oppressively....it makes me a bit apprehensive
I personally would rather fly an airline that's following Qantas's lead and would feel much safer having had to fly domestically during COVID. International travel barriers have taken a large toll on my house. Ready for a return and it seems the private sector will step up to meet that.