People who complain about dirty masks seem to miss the concept of changing clothes once they get dirty (hate to see their underwear). The same people that want a physical barrier on the southern border can’t grasp the concept of a physical barrier on their body’s point of entry (intelligent individuals vs particles which would a barrier work better on…). Parents are in the driver’s seat but still have to follow the laws that require seatbelts, child safety seats, etc (can’t legally drive drunk either for the welfare of other drivers). We are too focused on rights and not focused enough on the responsibility to the society that enables those rights (like the current concern for women’s rights in Afghanistan).
It should also be noted that abortion laws (which can only directly impact females and the fetus that is entirely dependent on the mother and no other human) are written by groups that are predominantly male and voted on by governments that are predominantly male in a country that is majority female. Again, a better focus on a society that benefits everyone would reduce the need/desire for abortions. I would love to see those who want to defund welfare programs, childcare programs, adoption/foster impacts and the associated rise in abortion statistics. Not that any of this is remotely related to Covid or the impact of masking to prevent communicable disease for the children that are here. Many parents choose not to have a third or fourth child because of the economic needs associated with the larger vehicle needed to accommodate the child car seat(s).
Did you know that fewer children are born due the requirement of a car seat than are saved from it? NPR did a great story with crash test experiments and detailed analysis of real crash injury reports. Statistics about the unborn are interesting. The chart below tracks the daily reported deaths and provides a 7-day average trend line based on cases reported by the Florida Department of Health (DOH) through June 1st. The chart below tracks the daily hospitalizations and provides a 7-day average trend line based on cases reported by the Florida Department of Health (DOH) through June 1st. The chart below tracks the daily positive cases and provides a 7-day average trend line based on cases reported by the Florida Department of Health (DOH) through June 1st. Support Local Journalism with a $50 Annual Submit questions in the comments section.
#VIRUS CLEANER SYSTEM MAC BARRY UNIVERISTY UPDATE#
TR will update the three charts below on a daily basis without commentary. NOTE 9/1: DeSantis was informed late Monday that nearly 75,000 results of Quest testing data dating as far back as April would be ingested into the state’s COVID-19 data for Tuesday’s update. The current hospitalization numbers and the seven day average numbers will not be impacted. Therefore, the 10/11 daily number for cases and deaths will include two days. NOTE 10/11: There was no DOH COVID daily report on 10/10. NOTE 11/27: There was no report from FDOH on 11/26. NOTE 12/26: There was no report from FDOH on 12/25.
NOTE 01/01: There was no report from FDOH on 01/01. Numbers provided 6/1 are averaged to provide daily estimates. "I think ideologically they're happy with what was put forward by Professor Spurr and that should be a matter of deep concern for all Australians, particularly Australian parents.NOTE 06/01: No daily updates from 5/29-5/31. "I think Christopher Pyne needs to revisit the National School Curriculum review, but I don't believe he will," he said. The editor of New Matilda, Chris Graham, said he was not confident that Professor Spurr's resignation would force the Government to revisit the review. Professor Spurr was also a consultant on the National School Curriculum review. The university issued a statement saying, at Professor Spurr's request, it would provide no further comment. The University of Sydney has announced that Professor Spurr has submitted his resignation and it has been accepted. The professor defended the emails, telling New Matilda they were mainly to one recipient and were part of a "whimsical" game. He also described Aboriginal people as "human rubbish tips" and reminisced about the 1950s, when there were not so many "bogans", "fatsoes", "Mussies" and "Chinky-poos" around. Professor Barry Spurr took the publisher and editor of New Matilda to the Federal Court in October over one of its stories, which revealed emails he wrote that referred to Prime Minister Tony Abbott as an "Abo-lover" and Nelson Mandela as a "darky".
The Sydney University professor suspended over leaked racist emails that were published by a news website has resigned.
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