Today, there is a novelty in the expression “my brother, this dinner is sick. “
If you’re attending a party in person, one potential guest you need to worry about is the Covid-19 coronavirus. This virus is very bad for conversation but loves parties. Not because of the beer, but because other people can mingle with others, shout drop-filled things like “woooo” and percentage of typical party-goers’ pieces like beer taps, ping-pong balls, parcheesi game pieces, knitting needles or a copy of James The Book of Joyce Ulysses.
In many cases, the virus can be an uninvited host, unknowingly brought in and spread through participants who have no symptoms. However, in some cases, other people knew they were inflamed and still attended parties, such as:
Bruh. Testing positive for Covid-19 means it’s okay to attend a party.
Then there were reports of so-called Covid-19 parties. A recent example is from Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Apparently, academics have held such Covid-19 parties in which participants pay a fee in advance, bring SARS-CoV2 to the party. , and the first user to end up inflamed at the party wins the collective prize for access fees. Here is a report from WVTM-TV thirteen on this story:
The word “can’t even can” comes to the brain as in “you can’t even explain how bad that concept would be. “Deliberately spreading the pandemic virus when many other people in the country are making great sacrifices to try to slow the spread of the virus, such as staying home, staying away from the circle of family and friends, and keeping their businesses closed?It would be like putting toilet paper in a space while it’s burning, which would also be a terrible waste of toilet paper.
Some have expressed skepticism about those reports and have called for more proof that such parties did indeed take place, such as tickets or invitations. Tuscaloosa has colleges, but so far, the University of Alabama has tweeted the following:
This is the first time the option of such Covid-19 parties has been raised and questioned:
So are Covid-19 parties really a thing? Overall, it wouldn’t be a surprise if such parties occurred. After all, as I wrote earlier for Forbes, chickenpox parties are one thing. Diablos, former Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin (right), once said, “Every one of my toddlers has chickenpox. They put chickenpox in the arch because we discovered a neighbor who had it and needed it and I made sure each and every one of my toddlers were exposed to it, and they gave it to them. He said this despite the lifestyle of a chickenpox (varicella-zoster virus) vaccine that children could get instead. So we can believe the idea that some might have for the Covid-19 coronavirus, for which there is currently no vaccine.
Could I have thrown a party without the particular goal of infecting other people, and still joke about it?During a party, could he have tried to divulge himself on a whim?(In this case, exposure means the virus and not the genitals. )Of course. Keep in mind that it didn’t take much for other people to put Tide Pods in their mouths, gargle with bleach, or dip their testicles in soy sauce, as I once covered for Forbes.
Anyone who has worked in medicine or public fitness for some time knows that the word “people would never do that” rarely applies. Trying to find more evidence that covid-19 parties exist is probably not the most productive use of limited time and resources. of public fitness officials right now in the midst of a pandemic. Party organizers can’t leave irrefutable evidence like “come get infected” or “shhh, don’t tell anyone, but we’re looking to spread the virus” on party invitations. Also, getting students to communicate about their vacation can be like pumping milk from an almond.
Regardless of whether Covid-19 parties are being held, it’s not a bad concept to remind everyone that such parties would be a very bad concept. No one knows for sure if, when, and for how long an infection can lead to immunity as opposed to long-term infections. So intentionally exposing yourself to the virus can end up being like a needleless syringe: useless. Until more is known about the virus, don’t assume you may have an “immunity passport” after being infected.
Also, just because you’re of school age doesn’t mean you’re indestructible. Of course, you could possibly have ten hot dogs in your mouth at once. But you can still get severe headaches after being inflamed with the virus. For example, as Mike Pesarchick reported for the Pittsburgh Post Gazette, a 21-year-old Penn State student recently died of covid-19-related respiratory failure.
Finally, a pandemic, whether we like it or not, everyone depends on each other. Anyone who spreads the virus can cause a chain reaction that leads to more deaths. Their movements or inaction can end up killing someone. The Alabama Public Health online page shows that the state is lately subject to a “Safer Home Order” extended until five o’clock in the afternoon. on July 3. This is very different from a “Go Party” or “It’s OK to Get Infected” recipe.
So don’t even think about hosting or attending a Covid-19 party, whether it exists or not. If someone even talks about being intentionally infected, throw their face back, wrinkle their nose and eyebrows, and say “bruh” out loud. In general, try to avoid parties on the user for now. If you have to attend a party at the user, make sure you know everyone well and can maintain social distancing. Now is not the time for a Twister game. Take a dishonest or negligent user to put everyone at risk.