Why do you keep mentioning that Alberta is going through some sort of crisis right now? I live in Alberta, and my wife works in healthcare. It's mostly business as usual out here, ICU's are certainly busy, but not at capacity. I know the media has made it into some big deal, especially the media out east, (geez I flicked on the news in Toronto the other day and you'd swear Albertans are dropping like flies.) I get that it's their job to make things seem newsworthy that really aren't, but I found it to be a littl excessive.737Maximilian wrote: ↑Wed Oct 13, 2021 8:30 pmYou're thinking about this too narrowly. As someone double vaccinated too, I'm not overly concerned by Covid during my day-to-day life. That said, the current restrictions in place are meant to prevent our healthcare system from being overwhelmed. A removal of mask restrictions, as you previously alluded to, would result in an Alberta-esque situation. I bring up the example again of a loved one needing ICU care due to a car accident. Can you not see the societal implications of there being insufficient beds to help those who require treatment? What the effects would be on your family? You might think you're immune to this situation, but you're not.PostmasterGeneral wrote: ↑Wed Oct 13, 2021 5:35 pm I don’t believe it only affects fat and lazy people, it just doesn’t affect me. We’re all double vaxxed, and some of us, myself included, have already had the virus. I’ve had colds worse than when I had covid. Not worried in the slightest.
Again, the fastest way to being able to remove that mask restriction is to get more people vaccinated.
Anyways, I'm not too concerned with this whole thing, I think most of us are pretty sick of it and want to get back to normal. I disagree that the fastest way to do so is to get everyone vaccinated, because the data just doesn't support it. The more we get vaccinated, the more we're locked down, the more apparent cases go up, the more people allegedly die from covid, it just does not add up.