|
Post by Clipper on May 4, 2020 10:12:57 GMT -5
|
|
|
Post by Ralph on May 4, 2020 12:14:00 GMT -5
I think that when this is all over there is going to be a lot of chickens coming home to roost, and not all of them will be happy. Maybe you can quell the problems in NYC with an iron fist, but that's not the way it flies up here. All of us are a bit tired of that approach.
|
|
|
Post by clarencebunsen on May 4, 2020 12:47:29 GMT -5
Reading the article, it is unclear to me. It says the Legislature gave Cuomo boundless ability to issue any directive necessary to cope with the epidemic. What the legislature can do is pass laws and it doesn't reference any particular law. If the legislature did pass such a law and it was signed by the governor, it is in effect until it is successfully challenged in court.
|
|
|
Post by clarencebunsen on May 4, 2020 12:58:29 GMT -5
Oneida County meets 7 of the 9 criteria to begin re-opening. Our biggest failure is we are lowest in the state in the number of people who have installed tracking apps. I am one of those who have not. I know I am being tracked both on-line and by my phone. I am not really paranoid about it but I haven't been real crazy about giving more permission for several levels of government to track my movements and link that to any other phone which came within blue tooth range of mine. I suppose I could download it and turn blue tooth off except when I need it. Our I could wrap in in aluminum foil before putting it in my pocket. LOL.
|
|
|
Post by Clipper on May 4, 2020 15:13:32 GMT -5
I suppose that even as invasive as it seems to have such an app on your phone, it could be a double edged sword. I assume that if you are tagged as being in close proximity to another cell phone, and THAT person tests positive for the virus, the state would notify you and quarantine you for the two weeks. That would probably be advantageous to you as well as anyone that YOU might come in contact with.
I am not 100% happy with the way Tennessee has reopened. We went from dead stop to full throttle. People are not all observing the social distancing, and in many cases the stores are packed and crowded. I wanted to go to Lowes the other day for bagged bark mulch. I figured I could park by the garden center, just venture inside the gate to the little cashier booth, pay for the mulch and pull around the side of the building to have them load it. How wrong I was. The parking lot was so full that I actually would have had to cruise the lot to find a space, and the traffic in and out of the garden center was ridiculous. I fear that the pandemic will explode again if people don't get their heads out of their asses and at least make a minimal effort to avoid crowds, and socially distance in order to protect ME as well as themselves.
|
|