"I'm not worried about the virus"
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@brenda said in "I'm not worried about the virus":
Wait unti the civil suits start getting filed. Gonna be a lawyer's heyday.
I thought about that. Apparently, after you test positive, your employer is notified. But, that didn't happen until 12/4, and I think that she says she quarantined after that. The first nun died on 12/9. AFAIK, there's no evidence (other than messages she sent to friends) that she was symptomatic before her tests.
It's going to be a tough case to prove, despite the common sense.
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@brenda said in "I'm not worried about the virus":
Wait unti the civil suits start getting filed. Gonna be a lawyer's heyday.
I thought about that. Apparently, after you test positive, your employer is notified. But, that didn't happen until 12/4, and I think that she says she quarantined after that. The first nun died on 12/9. AFAIK, there's no evidence (other than messages she sent to friends) that she was symptomatic before her tests.
It's going to be a tough case to prove, despite the common sense.
@george-k said in "I'm not worried about the virus":
@brenda said in "I'm not worried about the virus":
Wait unti the civil suits start getting filed. Gonna be a lawyer's heyday.
I thought about that. Apparently, after you test positive, your employer is notified. But, that didn't happen until 12/4, and I think that she says she quarantined after that. The first nun died on 12/9. AFAIK, there's no evidence (other than messages she sent to friends) that she was symptomatic before her tests.
It's going to be a tough case to prove, despite the common sense.
I was speaking in a more general manner. This just made think to post it. There are plenty of strong cases out there to chase. I agree this one wouldn't be so easy, but there will be boodles of others.
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I think there's plenty of young people who don't behave like this.
And there are a lot of old people who ignore the rules, too.
When my mum died in May, my brother went to tell her older sister, who is 92. He'd just spent an hour in a nursing home talking to paramedics and a doctor, but this didn't stop my beloved Auntie Brenda inviting him in for tea not once but three times.
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I think there's plenty of young people who don't behave like this.
And there are a lot of old people who ignore the rules, too.
When my mum died in May, my brother went to tell her older sister, who is 92. He'd just spent an hour in a nursing home talking to paramedics and a doctor, but this didn't stop my beloved Auntie Brenda inviting him in for tea not once but three times.
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You have an Auntie Brenda???
@brenda said in "I'm not worried about the virus":
You have an Auntie Brenda???
I do indeed. She's awesome. A lesson to everybody in how to live in old age. She's stayed active right past her 90th year, going on cruises, attending church, being involved with local societies, although sadly in the last year she's started losing her memory, and can't really go out any more. She's the last of three sisters.
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@brenda said in "I'm not worried about the virus":
You have an Auntie Brenda???
I do indeed. She's awesome. A lesson to everybody in how to live in old age. She's stayed active right past her 90th year, going on cruises, attending church, being involved with local societies, although sadly in the last year she's started losing her memory, and can't really go out any more. She's the last of three sisters.
@doctor-phibes said in "I'm not worried about the virus":
@brenda said in "I'm not worried about the virus":
You have an Auntie Brenda???
I do indeed. She's awesome.
Of course she is! I've met several Brendas, and they are all wonderful. I'm only a tolerable Brenda. Can you imagine how awful I would be had I not been named Brenda? LOL
