To Mask or Not To Mask?
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wrote on 29 Jun 2020, 15:59 last edited by
I'm sure the HR people love, love, love masks.
They can go around giving patronizing talks all day long.
COVID masks were made for HR people.
And they can act really shocked and offended if they catch someone wearing a mask incorrectly.
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wrote on 29 Jun 2020, 16:14 last edited by Doctor Phibes
OldRetired people don't seem to like them as much.Which is kind of ironic, all things considered.
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wrote on 29 Jun 2020, 18:46 last edited by
I can't speak to HR people and masks, but where I live I have seen a few off duty nurses and other health care workers take people to task for not wearing their masks correctly in public places. I think it is a good practice, and should be encouraged.
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wrote on 29 Jun 2020, 21:28 last edited by
People with anxiety attacks must love wearing masks. Looks more inconspicuous than a paper bag.
I'm not so sure about repeated washing of a mask. Does washing separate the fibers, which then are further separated in the dryer? I don't know of course. But, the virus particles are so small, it can take an electron microscope to view them. That would mean even the tiniest gap between fibers could be a gateway for the nasty little virus particles.
Years ago, I had a spray to spray on the furnace filter, to increase efficiency. I suggest everyone spray their masks with furnace filter spray instead of washing and drying their mask.
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wrote on 29 Jun 2020, 22:45 last edited by
Actually, just soak your home made cloth mask in diesel before and after you wear it. That will surely protect others from any viruses that happen to escape through your mask. Diesel will also protect you from others spraying viruses in the direction of your face.
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Actually, just soak your home made cloth mask in diesel before and after you wear it. That will surely protect others from any viruses that happen to escape through your mask. Diesel will also protect you from others spraying viruses in the direction of your face.
wrote on 29 Jun 2020, 23:26 last edited by George K -
Actually, just soak your home made cloth mask in diesel before and after you wear it. That will surely protect others from any viruses that happen to escape through your mask. Diesel will also protect you from others spraying viruses in the direction of your face.
wrote on 29 Jun 2020, 23:32 last edited by@Renauda said in To Mask or Not To Mask?:
Actually, just soak your home made cloth mask in diesel before and after you wear it. That will surely protect others from any viruses that happen to escape through your mask. Diesel will also protect you from others spraying viruses in the direction of your face.
Works perfect!
Makes my eyes water a bit, but other than that, I don't even draw flies anymore!So glad Renauda is back. Allows us all to take things seriously again.
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wrote on 29 Jun 2020, 23:34 last edited by Renauda
Dr. George, I reckoned that would give you pause. As I already stated, a thorough wash and rinse in the laundry however would more than suffice. Maybe a dash of cleaning vinegar wouldn't hurt either?
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@Renauda said in To Mask or Not To Mask?:
Actually, just soak your home made cloth mask in diesel before and after you wear it. That will surely protect others from any viruses that happen to escape through your mask. Diesel will also protect you from others spraying viruses in the direction of your face.
Works perfect!
Makes my eyes water a bit, but other than that, I don't even draw flies anymore!So glad Renauda is back. Allows us all to take things seriously again.
wrote on 29 Jun 2020, 23:40 last edited by@Rainman said in To Mask or Not To Mask?:
So glad Renauda is back. Allows us all to take things seriously again.
Hear! Hear!
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Dr. George, I reckoned that would give you pause. As I already stated, a thorough wash and rinse in the laundry however would more than suffice. Maybe a dash of cleaning vinegar wouldn't hurt either?
wrote on 29 Jun 2020, 23:46 last edited by@Renauda said in To Mask or Not To Mask?:
Dr. George, I reckoned that would give you pause. As I already stated, a thorough wash and rinse in the laundry however would more than suffice. Maybe a dash of cleaning vinegar wouldn't hurt either?
I recommend (cheap) Scotch.
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@Renauda said in To Mask or Not To Mask?:
Actually, just soak your home made cloth mask in diesel before and after you wear it. That will surely protect others from any viruses that happen to escape through your mask. Diesel will also protect you from others spraying viruses in the direction of your face.
Works perfect!
Makes my eyes water a bit, but other than that, I don't even draw flies anymore!So glad Renauda is back. Allows us all to take things seriously again.
wrote on 30 Jun 2020, 00:27 last edited by@Rainman said in To Mask or Not To Mask?:
So glad Renauda is back. Allows us all to take things seriously again.
Yes. What can we offer him
as a bribeto get him to stay? -
wrote on 30 Jun 2020, 00:29 last edited by Catseye3
George, who's that guy in your GIF? Asking for a friend.
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@Renauda said in To Mask or Not To Mask?:
Dr. George, I reckoned that would give you pause. As I already stated, a thorough wash and rinse in the laundry however would more than suffice. Maybe a dash of cleaning vinegar wouldn't hurt either?
I recommend (cheap) Scotch.
wrote on 30 Jun 2020, 00:35 last edited by -
wrote on 30 Jun 2020, 01:05 last edited by
@Catseye3 said in To Mask or Not To Mask?:
George, who's that guy in your GIF? Asking for a friend.
Vin Diesel.
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wrote on 30 Jun 2020, 01:32 last edited by
Oh, that's right.
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wrote on 30 Jun 2020, 02:19 last edited by
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wrote on 30 Jun 2020, 15:16 last edited by
But how many died of carbon dioxide poisoning?
WHAT?? YOU DIDNT RUN A STUDY ON THAT?!?
I didn't think so.
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@Catseye3 said in To Mask or Not To Mask?:
George, who's that guy in your GIF? Asking for a friend.
Vin Diesel.
wrote on 30 Jun 2020, 16:09 last edited by Renauda@George-K said in To Mask or Not To Mask?:
@Catseye3 said in To Mask or Not To Mask?:
George, who's that guy in your GIF? Asking for a friend.
Vin Diesel
Depending on the season, I talking about regular summer or winter blend diesel. You know, the kind you run in heavy equipment
