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I'm not a surgeon, tho, nor am I in a sterile operating room.
non-answer; the example shows that masks help spread **** from the wearer to others.
I'm not a surgeon, tho, nor am I in a sterile operating room.
Everything is a political issue. Literally everything.
This ruling will be highly criticized. What other restriction will government lay on churches to ‘protect’ them? We expected a nutso ruling from the the three commounist women, but Roberts going along is reminiscent of his insane 0bamacare ruling. You don’t expect this in America. More like the USSR where Christians were persecuted. Oh well. I guess they’ll have to meet underground.
Christians forgive him for what he may have done when he was a liberal Democrat. We are a forgiving people. All about repentance.
No, it does not depend on the State. Executive Orders only apply to the Executive Branch and no further. Regulations are a function of the Executive Branch, and therefore subject to Executive Orders. However, that does not apply to the law. Governors may choose not to enforce the law, but then they would be violating their oath of office. Laws are not something Governors have the authority to change, under any circumstance.
Governors may not issue Executive Orders and attempt to enforce them as if they were law, like they are attempting to do in leftist-controlled States. That is called a dictatorship, and it is not allowed in the US.
Yep, and that is part of the conundrum. Are we to live in the shadow of that fear for the rest of our lives? What will become of a society in which every citizen views every other citizen as a leper?
We both know the answer to that rhetorical question.
The herd immunity effect comes into play. Many people besides me are aware of the fact that once infected, a reasonably healthy immune system has a better than 98% chance of defeating the infection. Irrational fear is also infectious and contagious. Panic ensues.
Not when worn all day and constantly touched, they don't. You don't see surgeons reusing the same mask day after day, either.non-answer; the example shows that masks help spread **** from the wearer to others.
Uh, no, it's because politics is the activity of governance. A kid playing with a ball...there's regulation about how that ball is made, where that kid can play, etc. Politics.only because We the People allow it to happen -
Trump never uttered a syllable of repentence - he just keeps on sinning and he doesn't give a **** what you think
Not when worn all day and constantly touched, they don't. You don't see surgeons reusing the same mask day after day, either.
$15 for 5 over here.Pretty silly thinking anyone should wear the same mask day after day after day without ever washing it ( in the case of a washable mask ) or discarding a disposable mask at the end of your shift or your public outing and using a new one the next shift or outing you go on.
Disposable Paper masks are available for less than 50 cents each at many locations.
$15 for 5 over here.
Yeah and the masks I ordered a month ago are still in transit.Pack of 50 $12.95 from Amazon
Disposable-Face-Masks-Breathable-Comfortable
Yeah and the masks I ordered a month ago are still in transit.
Or just not wear one.If I were you I would claim lost in mail and get my money back. In fact I ordered 20 paper ones about 6 weeks ago from Walmart that were in transit And did they did not arrive in 2 weeks so Walmart assumed they were lost since they did not arrive in a timely manner and refunded my money and said if they showed up I could keep the masks or donate them.So I ordered 50 from Amazon after the Amazon ones arrived the ones from Walmart showed up.
A bit of advice ....Face makes should be treated like underware.
Change daily.
If worn or have a hole in them ...throw away.
If damp ....wash or in the case of disposable mask throw away.
Or just not wear one.
So much hassle for so little benefit.
Uh, no, it's because politics is the activity of governance. A kid playing with a ball...there's regulation about how that ball is made, where that kid can play, etc. Politics.
Sounds like a lot of bearing false witness you're doing.
$15 for 5 over here.
Or just not wear one.
So much hassle for so little benefit.
It's just not a big deal over here. 54 cases and 1 fatality total since this all started. Not worth the hysteria at all.While it may be no or little benefit to you it might be beneficial to others.
Wearing a mask has nothing to do with respect one way or another.Like I said the wearing a mask during a pandemic is showing respect to others.
Masks are not like underwear.or just not wear underwear.....?
Price gouging and delayed shipments.WTF is the hassle?
The gas station doesn't take a month to get fuel to my car the way the masks I ordered a month ago still haven't arrived.It's more hassle to fill up at the gas station
I just got back from the gas station, they have N95 masks (which the public is not supposed to be using) $7 for a pack of 3. Best price I've seen yet. No, I didn't buy them.man, Ohio businesses sure screw you guys
take it to a lawyer; you are afraid he will not agree with you. You do realize that states are largely autonomous.
Amendment I[edit]
Guarantee against establishment of religion
This provision has been incorporated against the states. See Everson v. Board of Education, 330 U.S. 1 (1947).[26]
Guarantee of free exercise of religion
This provision has been incorporated against the states. See Cantwell v. Connecticut, 310 U.S. 296 (1940).
Guarantee of freedom of speech
This provision has been incorporated against the states. See Gitlow v. New York, 268 U.S. 652 (1925) (dicta) and Stromberg v. California, 283 U.S. 359 (1931).
Guarantee of freedom of the press
This provision has been incorporated against the states. See Near v. Minnesota, 283 U.S. 697 (1931).
Guarantee of freedom of assembly
This provision has been incorporated against the states. See DeJonge v. Oregon, 299 U.S. 353 (1937).
Guarantee of the right to petition for redress of grievances
This provision has been incorporated against the states. See Edwards v. South Carolina, 372 U.S. 229 (1963).[27][28]
Guarantee of freedom of expressive association
This right, though not in the words of the first amendment, was first mentioned in the case NAACP v. Alabama, 357 U.S. 449 (1958)[29] and was at that time applied to the states. See also Roberts v. United States Jaycees, 468 U.S. 609 (1984), where the U.S. Supreme Court held that "implicit in the right to engage in activities protected by the First Amendment" is "a corresponding right to associate with others in pursuit of a wide variety of political, social, economic, educational, religious, and cultural ends."
Masks are not like underwear.
Price gouging and delayed shipments.
The gas station doesn't take a month to get fuel to my car the way the masks I ordered a month ago still haven't arrived.