Re: All things CoronaVirus
Posted: Fri Oct 22, 2021 7:14 pm
Same Party, Different House
https://fanlax.com/forum/
I just........ where do these people come up with this stuff?wgdsr wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 7:14 pm https://www.wyff4.com/article/general-e ... e/38014179
general electric. americana.
a fan wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 11:56 amAnd since Trump has been office, about 20 million government employees----State, Federal, Local----- have had all time low morale. They're all bad, lazy, stupid, overpaid, underworked, and on and on. Remember? And who is sticking up for them the way folks stick up for the police? No one. So they take the abuse. Imagine showing up at work every day, having to deal with the public who hates you all day long-----and no one ever thanks you for making America a nice place to live.tech37 wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 7:54 am Maybe. Perhaps too obvious but seems to me that since Obama was in office cops have been beaten up by a lefty opposition and the msm. Overall what occupation has taken a similar hit? In what other occupation might you say, I can't win for losing and feel demoralized? Healthcare workers perhaps?
Sorry, I'm not following you here. I realize you usually have an intelligent/legit point. How/why were gov't employees demoralized while Trump was in office? And how can their experience possibly compare to what cops have been through or how they've been demeaned?
Then there's teachers. No one *hits on anyone more than teachers. They're the cause of all problems related to children, apparently. And I think it's fair to say that out of all occupations (sans Covid hospital workers), they've had it the hardest during the pandemic. Or at least they're at the top with a few others.
Yes, teachers definitely have a tough job, but unlike police, have a very strong liberal union, the MSM supporting them, and their lives are very rarely in jeopardy. Teachers refused to back to work at the height of the pandemic. Cops kept working.
Back to the vaccine issue... I guess you're trying to equate all public servant jobs and vaccination obligation? All I'm saying is,
I can understand the defiant position cops have taken re their personal health, all things considered/mentioned.
Well, to be fair, not everyone sees these things ("open borders") the way you do...but of course you know that.tech37 wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 7:54 am Fox or social-media? They have played a part I suppose but it's simpler than that I think. Cops are pi$$ed and have a giant chip on their collective shoulders. They see an admin that includes defunders, sanctuary city advocates, open border policies, little support in general, etc., mandating their healthcare space, and rightly or wrongly, it's a chance to say FU.
They should...
But yes, some are angry. And yes, can't win for losing....it's a very, very difficult job, and our country is armed to the teeth. Just like teachers have to deal daily with all of societies ills that directly harm children.....police have to deal with our 2nd amendment choices, which makes everything they do just a little bit harder.
But you have to enjoy the irony that the group that spends at least part of their day telling citizens what to do is offended when the tables are turned.
Irony? Their job is to keep people in line according to our laws. When our supposed leaders disparage those laws, how are the people trying to enforce them supposed to feel? Now that's ironic. So yeah, many may well quit rather than get vaccinated... in defiance.
I don't agree that this anger is the main driver for refusing shots. Media first. Social media second. Anger a distant third. The media is telling them where they can direct their anger......refusing the shot. My opinion, of course.
Anger is primal a fan.
I like that we agree that this would not have happened 20 or more years ago, though.
Thanks sc
If they don’t have a legitimate medical reason, fire them. They are jeopardizing the wealth and prosperity of their colleagues and the company. GE owes it to their shareholders to fire them. Risk mitigation.wgdsr wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 7:14 pm https://www.wyff4.com/article/general-e ... e/38014179
general electric. americana.
Ask your average Republican.....or read this forum....and look at what folks think about Government employees. And no, it didn't start with Trump...but Trump ramped it up. Find a Federal employee, and ask them what it's been like the last 20 years.tech37 wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 8:17 pm Sorry, I'm not following you here. I realize you usually have an intelligent/legit point. How/why were gov't employees demoralized while Trump was in office? And how can their experience possibly compare to what cops have been through or how they've been demeaned?
I don't agree that that MSM supports them. And that includes, obviously, the right wing MSM. And the police don't have strong unions? And Cops kept working, yes. Apples and Oranges on that count...police work outside, largely, or in groups of two. Teachers were one of a handful of professions being told to work in a building with centralized air with several hundred other people at the height of the pandemic. That's a big ask.
I can't. If I were them? I'd demand a raise. THAT is productive, and serves a point.
Well....we don't.
Which laws are being disparaged? And surely you understand that every community treats the laws entirely differently....which can (sometimes) be part of the problem. And some departments are great...and some aren't. The part I don't get is that the same conservatives who are livid at government unions for things like teachers, give police unions a full pass.
Yes. But how you direct said anger isn't.
We'll have to solve these pressing issues another time...a fan wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 9:05 pmAsk your average Republican.....or read this forum....and look at what folks think about Government employees. And no, it didn't start with Trump...but Trump ramped it up. Find a Federal employee, and ask them what it's been like the last 20 years.tech37 wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 8:17 pm Sorry, I'm not following you here. I realize you usually have an intelligent/legit point. How/why were gov't employees demoralized while Trump was in office? And how can their experience possibly compare to what cops have been through or how they've been demeaned?
I don't agree that that MSM supports them. And that includes, obviously, the right wing MSM. And the police don't have strong unions? And Cops kept working, yes. Apples and Oranges on that count...police work outside, largely, or in groups of two. Teachers were one of a handful of professions being told to work in a building with centralized air with several hundred other people at the height of the pandemic. That's a big ask.
But yes, the police worked. Kudos for that.
I can't. If I were them? I'd demand a raise. THAT is productive, and serves a point.
Well....we don't.
Which laws are being disparaged? And surely you understand that every community treats the laws entirely differently....which can (sometimes) be part of the problem. And some departments are great...and some aren't. The part I don't get is that the same conservatives who are livid at government unions for things like teachers, give police unions a full pass.
I mean: does it make sense to you that some folks think that that government ruins everything, and can't do anything right.....except the military and police departments. They're perfect, and don't need any attention. I don't understand why they're the unicorn of government workers.
The example I gave during the BLM protests was that my HS in the 80's was treated completely differently than downtown High Schools when it came to drugs and firearms. Guess which HS was treated more harshly when it came to drugs and guns? Same laws. Totally different enforcement procedures. Half of the kids I knew who went on to top colleges would be unemployable because of a felony drug record.
But I understand that you are I don't look at this issue the same. That's cool.
Yes. But how you direct said anger isn't.
How'd she do tonight?? Winner, winner, chicken dinner?
What position does she play?tech37 wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 9:36 pmWe'll have to solve these pressing issues another time...a fan wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 9:05 pmAsk your average Republican.....or read this forum....and look at what folks think about Government employees. And no, it didn't start with Trump...but Trump ramped it up. Find a Federal employee, and ask them what it's been like the last 20 years.tech37 wrote: ↑Fri Oct 22, 2021 8:17 pm Sorry, I'm not following you here. I realize you usually have an intelligent/legit point. How/why were gov't employees demoralized while Trump was in office? And how can their experience possibly compare to what cops have been through or how they've been demeaned?
I don't agree that that MSM supports them. And that includes, obviously, the right wing MSM. And the police don't have strong unions? And Cops kept working, yes. Apples and Oranges on that count...police work outside, largely, or in groups of two. Teachers were one of a handful of professions being told to work in a building with centralized air with several hundred other people at the height of the pandemic. That's a big ask.
But yes, the police worked. Kudos for that.
I can't. If I were them? I'd demand a raise. THAT is productive, and serves a point.
Well....we don't.
Which laws are being disparaged? And surely you understand that every community treats the laws entirely differently....which can (sometimes) be part of the problem. And some departments are great...and some aren't. The part I don't get is that the same conservatives who are livid at government unions for things like teachers, give police unions a full pass.
I mean: does it make sense to you that some folks think that that government ruins everything, and can't do anything right.....except the military and police departments. They're perfect, and don't need any attention. I don't understand why they're the unicorn of government workers.
The example I gave during the BLM protests was that my HS in the 80's was treated completely differently than downtown High Schools when it came to drugs and firearms. Guess which HS was treated more harshly when it came to drugs and guns? Same laws. Totally different enforcement procedures. Half of the kids I knew who went on to top colleges would be unemployable because of a felony drug record.
But I understand that you are I don't look at this issue the same. That's cool.
Yes. But how you direct said anger isn't.
How'd she do tonight?? Winner, winner, chicken dinner?
Yes, the team advances, thank you. The girls are definitely an underdog next week in third round, or in their case, the underraptor.
Go Eagles!
Probably someone who inherited wealth and cheers for a school he didn’t attend. That type of guy for sure-private school, dishonest…Typical Lax Dad wrote: ↑Sat Oct 23, 2021 8:50 am Anyone know this guy’s fanlax handle?
https://www.cnn.com/videos/us/2021/10/2 ... 60-vpx.cnn
“The letter from the NIH, and an accompanying analysis, stipulated that the virus EcoHealth Alliance was researching could not have sparked the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic, given the sizable genetic differences between the two. In a statement issued Wednesday, NIH director Dr. Francis Collins said that his agency “wants to set the record straight” on EcoHealth Alliance’s research, but added that any claims that it could have caused the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic are “demonstrably false.””tech37 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 24, 2021 9:06 am For anyone interested, Vanity Fair's take:
https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2021/10 ... h-in-wuhan
Classic CYA letter from NIH and blame-shift to Peter Daszak/EcoHealth Alliance.tech37 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 24, 2021 9:06 am For anyone interested, Vanity Fair's take:
https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2021/10 ... h-in-wuhan
So the idea here is that we (America) might be responsible for the virus? You looking for a tax hike to cover the lawsuits, or something, tech?tech37 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 24, 2021 3:53 pmClassic CYA letter from NIH and blame-shift to Peter Daszak/EcoHealth Alliance.tech37 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 24, 2021 9:06 am For anyone interested, Vanity Fair's take:
https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2021/10 ... h-in-wuhan
This sums things up nicely I think:
But the NIH letter—coming after months of congressional demands for more information—seemed to underscore that America’s premier science institute has been less than forthcoming about risky research it has funded and failed to properly monitor. Instead of helping to lead a search for COVID-19’s origins, with the pandemic now firmly in its 19th month, the NIH has circled the wagons, defending its grant system and scientific judgment against a rising tide of questions. “It’s just another chapter in a sad tale of inadequate oversight, disregard for risk, and insensitivity to the importance of transparency,” said Stanford microbiologist Dr. David Relman. “Given all of the sensitivity about this work, it’s difficult to understand why NIH and EcoHealth have still not explained a number of irregularities with the reporting on this grant.”
Zoonotic my a$$...
Ha... this is a money issue? You're the guy with all the mula (nothing wrong with that of course)...ask yourself.a fan wrote: ↑Sun Oct 24, 2021 4:20 pmSo the idea here is that we (America) might be responsible for the virus? You looking for a tax hike to cover the lawsuits, or something, tech?tech37 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 24, 2021 3:53 pmClassic CYA letter from NIH and blame-shift to Peter Daszak/EcoHealth Alliance.tech37 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 24, 2021 9:06 am For anyone interested, Vanity Fair's take:
https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2021/10 ... h-in-wuhan
This sums things up nicely I think:
But the NIH letter—coming after months of congressional demands for more information—seemed to underscore that America’s premier science institute has been less than forthcoming about risky research it has funded and failed to properly monitor. Instead of helping to lead a search for COVID-19’s origins, with the pandemic now firmly in its 19th month, the NIH has circled the wagons, defending its grant system and scientific judgment against a rising tide of questions. “It’s just another chapter in a sad tale of inadequate oversight, disregard for risk, and insensitivity to the importance of transparency,” said Stanford microbiologist Dr. David Relman. “Given all of the sensitivity about this work, it’s difficult to understand why NIH and EcoHealth have still not explained a number of irregularities with the reporting on this grant.”
Zoonotic my a$$...
I was just kidding around....if we were responsible, that would be one heckuva civll suit!
Regulation over free markets, tech? (kidding you again).
No, I really am.tech37 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 24, 2021 6:52 pmSure you are