https://www.floridatrend.com/article/31916/florida-leads-the-nation-in-kids-hospitalized-for-covid
The Sunshine State leads the nation in another alarming coronavirus statistic: Kids hospitalized with COVID-19. Florida had 32 pediatric COVID-19 hospitalizations per day between July 24 and 30, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Adjusted for population, that’s 0.76 kids hospitalized per 100,000 residents, the highest rate in the country. The Florida Department of Health reported 10,785 new COVID-19 infections among children under 12 between July 23 and 29. That’s an average of 1,540 new cases per day On Wed, Aug 4, 2021 at 4:48 AM Max <mperrau...@cox.net> wrote: > Tony > > I follow and agree with what you say here. But why not just delete the > posters that you personally dont want to read? I see the names, its > easy. How nice it would be if in church we could hit the delete button! > I could delete 'self' and attain enlightenment! My point was that a whole > group shouldn't run away from one poster they dont like. It would happen > again and again....then where do you draw the line? Intolerant cancel > culture is like a dark wave sweeping the world. > > thanks > > Max > > > On 8/4/2021 1:19 AM, Tony Moody wrote: > > > On 2021/08/03 21:07, Max wrote: > > So what if Cyndiann called me a troll and stupid for not getting the > vaccine? Ive got a huge body of evidence to the contrary. Evidence which > is compelling and powerful information to others interested in the pandemic > and etiology and treatment of other corona virus induced disease. Info > bombs are dropped daily by experts like Peter McCullough and Robert > Malone. The vaccination coup is on the verge of coming undone. We will > witness the resulting political turmoil > > How does it change your mental outlook if you knew (thought experiment) > that Cyndiann was 8 years old? Would an 8 year old cause the whole group > to abandon ship? Ask what is the real value of increased moderation and > restriction? > > thanks > > Max > > Hallo Max, > > Yes, in answer to your question. Something would happen to the 8-year-old, > and to its parents, to get it to change its unacceptable, challenging > behaviour, > > If we were in church or the supermarket, a classroom or at home in the > dining-room for instance and the disagreeable 8-year created havoc, there > would be an overwhelming consensus call for some sort of control of the > situation. If the parents could not control the child then sanctions by the > group would be applied. The parents and their child would not be welcome, > not allowed in there until "it learns some manners", would be banished > until things improved. Parental and peer pressure would be applied. If the > parents could not teach the child, could not reach the child, could not get > through to the child, then we would perhaps be advising and looking at > something drastic which needed to be done. Some sort of > institutionalisation, or sedation or medication. Some form of appropriate > sanctioning or corrective behaviour. > > If there is no corrective intervention those systems will collapse; for > instance the church congregation will disappear because no one can put up > with a brat continuously and people would rather not go to church. etc etc. > *Or* the congregation learns to cope with a screaming, farting kid. The > congregation is encouraged to put up with it and to listen to the sermon > and sing the hymns and psalms, despite. > > The *real value of the **moderation and restriction* is that that * > precious space* can then continue to be used as it should, as a holy > space or a quiet, or an educational, or a sociable, or a creative, > productive place. *On the other hand*; playgrounds, backyards, open > fields, the beach are suitable, appropriate, approved places for letting > go, running around and making a noise, like seagulls in a feeding frenzy. > > OK, Tony > > >
