CDC lets child migrant shelters fill to 100% despite Covid concern
axios.com
axios.com
It is unproductive to shoehorn that observation into this article as if this article, or author or poster or community as a representation of the "Broader political culture" contribute to that observation. If it did, I would agree with you, and I felt the need to check.
The CDC and WHO have both repeatedly said children have relatively low transmission rates. And yet this FUD article about COVID risk to these kids is what gets pushed to the top. It feels like only yesterday these facilities were literally being referred to as Nazi camps.
So low COVID risk front page. Nazi camps... basically vanished from our attention. This is not a commentary on the author of this article but the social consciousness that selected to promote this article.
Still not good, but not really the same thing.
What's not aligned with morality is we stopped calling these things cages for kids, which they still are even though we changed Presidents.
If you want to be vigilant about it, do that. This author and the people upvoting it weren’t part of that, and this post is still intended to be vigilant about the problem.
If you are expecting the same media and representatives to continue making this the controversy du jour, thats obviously not going to happen. They will omit discussion about it and there is nothing surprising about that.
You will need to be more discerning about who is contributing to what. This article isn’t one of those partisan hack jobs and is still about a real ongoing and increasing issue.
Sorry, that's wrong. Dangerously wrong, as the countries that reopen schools are realizing at the moment. https://www.dw.com/en/coronavirus-children-can-be-spreaders-...
https://www.who.int/news-room/q-a-detail/coronavirus-disease...
>To date, few outbreaks involving children or schools have been reported. However, the small number of outbreaks reported among teaching or associated staff to date suggests that spread of COVID-19 within educational settings may be limited.
>...Some modelling studies suggest that school re-opening might have a small effect on wider transmission in the community
Germany requires the FFP2, and Korea has recommended the KF94.
CDC.. why not two? (It's as good as 2 condoms.. yes you have more protection from the medium.. but ends up creating more failure)