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-   -   coronavirus discussion (https://www.revscene.net/forums/716747-coronavirus-discussion.html)

Hondaracer 09-02-2020 12:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 68style (Post 8997926)
My sister sent me the package for Richmond she got from the school, it’s insanely comprehensive and 40+ pages long.... so I’m not buying that supposed teachers post unless Richmond is just somehow light years ahead of Vancouver on this

I also just spent the weekend with a friend of ours who is a public school teacher in west van and he said the procedures and whatnot are mostly in place and he’s satisfied with them. Said they are taking a very slow approach to see what works and what doesn’t etc. Also that they’ve been doing trial runs without students and have had small group training/meetings on in class instruction and scenarios

The above post just sounds like typical whiny teacher bs

Tegra_Devil 09-02-2020 01:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ch28 (Post 8997922)
Thoughts from a 1st Grade Teacher in Vancouver

This sounds terrifying.

tl;dr
  1. We literally receive information about the back-to-school plan from Rob Fleming's press releases, or from the news.
  2. Our classrooms are not safe, and no steps have been taken to change this.
  3. We have been asked to make something from nothing.
  4. We were informed just yesterday that we will likely be responsible for both sides of the hybrid model.
  5. We are sick of the gaslighting. The government should be honest about the fact that they have decided that keeping students home and the economy closed is more detrimental than the possibility that some students, families and teachers will get sick, and some may even die.
  6. Considerable money has been pledged to make schools safer, but most of it is as-yet unallocated.
  7. We love our students and we are scared.

Grocery store employees can handle it, im sure teachers can....

quasi 09-02-2020 01:06 PM

Plenty of people dealing with different members of the public all day long I think the teachers can handle a class of the same 60 students.

It frustrates me because everyone else in the world has been dealing with Covid since March now, obviously there is risk no question but we have to at least try and hope that we can push through. Will Covid cases rise? I'm sure without a doubt but as long as the deaths stay relatively low you gotta keep pushing. Your average home depot or grocery store employee has way more risk then you do teachers but their at work everyday for a lot less money.

If it doesn't work and things go crazy then we reevaluate.

320icar 09-02-2020 01:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tegra_Devil (Post 8997933)
Grocery store employees can handle it, im sure teachers can....

I don’t think you understand the difference between children and *adults

Edit: *local Canadian adults. Not to be confused with American adults who are often mistaken for acting like children

HonestTea 09-02-2020 02:25 PM

100+ in a single day..

JDMDreams 09-02-2020 02:56 PM

Highest number of cases since the pandemic and not wave two my ass. Let's put on our maga 2020 hats on too.

SumAznGuy 09-02-2020 03:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JDMDreams (Post 8997942)
Highest number of cases since the pandemic and not wave two my ass. Let's put on our maga 2020 hats on too.

I saw on the news, yesterday she said the curve has flattened.
I'm a bit confused.

Hondaracer 09-02-2020 03:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 320icar (Post 8997937)
I don’t think you understand the difference between children and *adults

Edit: *local Canadian adults. Not to be confused with American adults who are often mistaken for acting like children

There are so many more controls a school can put in place than a grocery store. Like, infinitely more.

Also you are consistently dealing with the same people day in day out in a completely controllable environment. A grocery store etc. You’re literally at the mercy at the random action of complete strangers.

JDMDreams 09-02-2020 03:16 PM

^^ But grocery stores are able to enforce mandatory face masks but schools can't :fulloffuck:

Hondaracer 09-02-2020 03:27 PM

Again, for the thousandth time, if what you’re relying on is masks, you’re doing it wrong.

PPE is the LAST line of defence in your systems. I can pretty much guarantee you there isn’t a school district in Canada who is just saying, wear a mask and go back.

And as I’ve quoted before, Bonnie said, masks are literally the least Effective form of control.

You put protocols in place which are fool proof, yes, even for children.

Teachers may have to do a little extra but dem da breaks. Everyone in every frontline workforce has had to adjust.

SkinnyPupp 09-02-2020 03:53 PM

The least effective protection would be masks

The most effective would be to do school from home

What's in between?

Hondaracer 09-02-2020 04:02 PM

Cubicles, social distancing, staggered classes, a hybrid model?

It’s not my job to figure that out.

320icar 09-02-2020 04:03 PM

You are fucking hopeless dude

jing 09-02-2020 05:11 PM

Drove by the testing site on Willow near BCCW and at least 1/4 of the cars in the queue were Evo car shares driven by millennials. GG to whoever drives the vehicle after them.

!LittleDragon 09-02-2020 05:42 PM

Vulcan style learning? LOL

https://blog.trekcore.com/wp-content...ng-696x354.jpg

threezero 09-02-2020 07:05 PM

The Rock and his whole family has tested positive for cover 19….

https://www.ctvnews.ca/entertainment...d-19-1.5090478

cafe22 09-02-2020 07:45 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by threezero (Post 8997959)
The Rock and his whole family has tested positive for cover 19….

https://www.ctvnews.ca/entertainment...d-19-1.5090478

I guess he couldn't smell what he was cookin?

Hondaracer 09-02-2020 07:47 PM

Quick searches can find every school’s reopening plans:

Abby’s 30 page manual:

https://www.abbyschools.ca/sites/def...026AUG2020.pdf

Ever evolving, taking it slow and making changes as necessary, pretty simple. Schools had 5 and 6 months to come up with a plan that telecoms, service workers, trades, bus drivers, etc had to adopt to and come up with over night.

Ch28 09-03-2020 12:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cafe22 (Post 8997963)
I guess he couldn't smell what he was cookin?

https://i.imgur.com/3qMlJQn.gif

StylinRed 09-03-2020 05:59 PM

They're trying to say that our numbers are going up partly due to more testing... We're doing 4-5k tests a day... While states like Victoria in Australia (where Melbourne is) are doing 15k tests a day currently (they were doing 2-3X more testing before) yet their daily #s are close to ours (70-120 a day)

Makes me wonder what our numbers would be like if we tested similarly
Their population is 6.3m btw, ours is 5.1m

Alpine 09-03-2020 09:57 PM

We're all going to be okay. I know a few people in my network that had COVID and their symptoms were not as bad as the flu i had last year or 2 years ago.

Look at India - where there's no health care, widespread poverty, and no social distancing.
If the #'s are to believed, they're up to 80k new cases a day, but daily deaths are at about 1k.

Jmac 09-03-2020 10:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Alpine (Post 8998131)
We're all going to be okay. I know a few people in my network that had COVID and their symptoms were not as bad as the flu i had last year or 2 years ago.

Look at India - where there's no health care, widespread poverty, and no social distancing.
If the #'s are to believed, they're up to 80k new cases a day, but daily deaths are at about 1k.

Well, as has been pointed out many times in this thread, while most survive, about 15-20% of the survivors are ending up with long-term, potentially permanent, organ damage.

welfare 09-04-2020 06:25 AM

Personally think some countries are reaching a level of immunity. Probably one reason why deaths and icu admissions have been relatively low with rising case counts.
Probably one factor at least.

Hondaracer 09-04-2020 07:45 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jmac (Post 8998135)
Well, as has been pointed out many times in this thread, while most survive, about 15-20% of the survivors are ending up with long-term, potentially permanent, organ damage.

I spent some time looking into this last night and frankly the media spins this shit so hard to try and say this is pretty specific to Covid only or they frame it in a way that seems like this is some sort of new thing.

Virtually any and all viral infections have a risk of this organ damage or inflammation of heart tissue etc. It’s literally a laundry list of different types of infections.

Also, these types of specific inflammation of heart tissue such as the link Skinny posted above, the vast majority of it is completely treatable and most make a full recovery, albeit over time.

iwantaskyline 09-04-2020 08:00 AM

No one knows what the full long term effects are yet because well...it's been less than a year since the first infection.


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