Modern trains don't even have windows. You're as good as dead.I’m sitting in the train right now and it’s like I can see the flying death cooties all around me oh god what did I get myself into???
EDIT: everyone is in masks tho which is nice.
Interesting take. To what end?5 April all masks off in Portugal inside of the stores, but i will still using because i believe is a nother joke from the goverment to infect even more.
Ending the program clown shit.Interesting take. To what end?
In the US, first of all there would be no train. And second, no one would be wearing masks unless required.I’m sitting in the train right now and it’s like I can see the flying death cooties all around me oh god what did I get myself into???
EDIT: everyone is in masks tho which is nice.
A theory I have is that they test so much more than many places due to easily available government testing. Other places like here in the U.S are under-reporting by comparison. The U.S. has testing available, but we have a culture of staying home and 'sleeping it off' rather than going in to the doctor for everything. Not that I doubt the infection rate isn't currently quite high in Korea.S. Korea is getting crushed right now. They were at 800k at the end of January for the entire pandemic and are now around 13 million, with over 400k new cases in 1 day a couple of days ago. What caused the explosion?
In the US, first of all there would be no train. And second, no one would be wearing masks unless required.
Okay. Guess I jumped to conclusions because my main point is that I see basically zero people wearing masks here in the U.S.He's...in the US.
Okay. Guess I jumped to conclusions because my main point is that I see basically zero people wearing masks here in the U.S.
He's...in the US.
Makes sense. Crazy how they went from 800k during the whole pandemic to over half of that in a single day.I didn't know that South Korea was having a surge until reading the post above (mostly all I hear about in my circles is China & Europe), but, looking into it, large political rallies might be one of the major causes, which would make sense:
"The surge in South Korean infections stems in part from large-scale political rallies leading up to its presidential election on March 9. The government lifted some restrictions on restaurants and other establishments in late February as well, responding to pushback from business owners."
South Korea becomes world's COVID hot spot as infections surge
Seoul to ease curbs despite new daily cases topping 400,000asia.nikkei.com
When masks were listed here in Northern California, it was like 75% + with masks still. Now it's probably 25% in stores etc...My wife and I seem to be the only ones with masks these days when we go to stores in MN.