High school fall sports a go in Montana
Posted: Mon Jul 27, 2020 9:51 am
I realize this isn't Bobcat football, but it's all interconnected in a way.
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I don’t think any decisions have been made just based on positive Covid counts.
If that were truly the case I do not think we would have had the lockdown for everyone.iaafan wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:17 pmI don’t think any decisions have been made just based on positive Covid counts.
I’m not sure why they’re saying “mental and emotional” health. Emotional health is part of mental health. Like saying physical and cardiovascular health. One is a subset of the other.
Obviously it’s only good news if it doesn’t result in an outbreak. The track record around the country isn’t exactly perfect.
and people would've been able to hold and attend funerals for their loved ones... Plenty of examples.wapiti wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:38 pmIf that were truly the case I do not think we would have had the lockdown for everyone.iaafan wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:17 pmI don’t think any decisions have been made just based on positive Covid counts.
I’m not sure why they’re saying “mental and emotional” health. Emotional health is part of mental health. Like saying physical and cardiovascular health. One is a subset of the other.
Obviously it’s only good news if it doesn’t result in an outbreak. The track record around the country isn’t exactly perfect.
So you both think no consideration was given to the economy, mental health, politics? Just solely Covid counts? Give me a break.91catAlum wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:00 pmand people would've been able to hold and attend funerals for their loved ones... Plenty of examples.wapiti wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:38 pmIf that were truly the case I do not think we would have had the lockdown for everyone.iaafan wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:17 pmI don’t think any decisions have been made just based on positive Covid counts.
I’m not sure why they’re saying “mental and emotional” health. Emotional health is part of mental health. Like saying physical and cardiovascular health. One is a subset of the other.
Obviously it’s only good news if it doesn’t result in an outbreak. The track record around the country isn’t exactly perfect.
Sometimes I think iaafan and I live in completely different worlds
Some decisions, sure. You said none have been made just based on Covid counts, which is what I would disagree with. At least that's what it seems to me.iaafan wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:08 pmSo you both think no consideration was given to the economy, mental health, politics? Just solely Covid counts? Give me a break.91catAlum wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:00 pmand people would've been able to hold and attend funerals for their loved ones... Plenty of examples.wapiti wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:38 pmIf that were truly the case I do not think we would have had the lockdown for everyone.iaafan wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:17 pmI don’t think any decisions have been made just based on positive Covid counts.
I’m not sure why they’re saying “mental and emotional” health. Emotional health is part of mental health. Like saying physical and cardiovascular health. One is a subset of the other.
Obviously it’s only good news if it doesn’t result in an outbreak. The track record around the country isn’t exactly perfect.
Sometimes I think iaafan and I live in completely different worlds
When you’ve made a decision that this is about ideology instead of epidemiology, you are going to exclude anything that undermines your narrative. Obviously everyone cares about the economy & mental health effects of our responses. But when the goal is to demonize STEM, people start making absurd statements.iaafan wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:08 pmSo you both think no consideration was given to the economy, mental health, politics? Just solely Covid counts? Give me a break.91catAlum wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:00 pmand people would've been able to hold and attend funerals for their loved ones... Plenty of examples.wapiti wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:38 pmIf that were truly the case I do not think we would have had the lockdown for everyone.iaafan wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:17 pmI don’t think any decisions have been made just based on positive Covid counts.
I’m not sure why they’re saying “mental and emotional” health. Emotional health is part of mental health. Like saying physical and cardiovascular health. One is a subset of the other.
Obviously it’s only good news if it doesn’t result in an outbreak. The track record around the country isn’t exactly perfect.
Sometimes I think iaafan and I live in completely different worlds
Do you think that places like Canada, Germany, Hong Kong and New Zealand that have shown competent government responses to the pandemic are also showing high rates of metal problems? Or does it seem plausible that our failure to flaffen the curve despite 4 months of halfhearted efforts & increasing deaths MIGHT have something to do with it?91catAlum wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:42 pmSome decisions, sure. You said none have been made just based on Covid counts, which is what I would disagree with. At least that's what it seems to me.iaafan wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:08 pmSo you both think no consideration was given to the economy, mental health, politics? Just solely Covid counts? Give me a break.91catAlum wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:00 pmand people would've been able to hold and attend funerals for their loved ones... Plenty of examples.wapiti wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:38 pmIf that were truly the case I do not think we would have had the lockdown for everyone.iaafan wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:17 pmI don’t think any decisions have been made just based on positive Covid counts.
I’m not sure why they’re saying “mental and emotional” health. Emotional health is part of mental health. Like saying physical and cardiovascular health. One is a subset of the other.
Obviously it’s only good news if it doesn’t result in an outbreak. The track record around the country isn’t exactly perfect.
Sometimes I think iaafan and I live in completely different worlds
We're getting so deep into the shutdowns, partial reopens, etc, that mental and emotional well being of people needs to become a much bigger consideration. Its past 4 months now. I'm experiencing more downs/funks lately myself. A friend of mine who works with a suicide awareness organization told me that the suicide rate is at an all-time high right now.
The only point I'm trying to make is that the mental and emotional aspect of all this needs to be a bigger priority the longer this goes on, we're probably in agreement on that.
Halfhearted efforts? Some states took rather drastic measures and are still seeing high case numbers. The only true was to "beat this" would have been to lock the entire country down for 21 days, no one out of their homes for any reason, no essential workers etc.onceacat wrote: ↑Tue Jul 28, 2020 7:12 amDo you think that places like Canada, Germany, Hong Kong and New Zealand that have shown competent government responses to the pandemic are also showing high rates of metal problems? Or does it seem plausible that our failure to flaffen the curve despite 4 months of halfhearted efforts & increasing deaths MIGHT have something to do with it?91catAlum wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:42 pmSome decisions, sure. You said none have been made just based on Covid counts, which is what I would disagree with. At least that's what it seems to me.iaafan wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:08 pmSo you both think no consideration was given to the economy, mental health, politics? Just solely Covid counts? Give me a break.91catAlum wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:00 pmand people would've been able to hold and attend funerals for their loved ones... Plenty of examples.wapiti wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:38 pmIf that were truly the case I do not think we would have had the lockdown for everyone.iaafan wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:17 pmI don’t think any decisions have been made just based on positive Covid counts.
I’m not sure why they’re saying “mental and emotional” health. Emotional health is part of mental health. Like saying physical and cardiovascular health. One is a subset of the other.
Obviously it’s only good news if it doesn’t result in an outbreak. The track record around the country isn’t exactly perfect.
Sometimes I think iaafan and I live in completely different worlds
We're getting so deep into the shutdowns, partial reopens, etc, that mental and emotional well being of people needs to become a much bigger consideration. Its past 4 months now. I'm experiencing more downs/funks lately myself. A friend of mine who works with a suicide awareness organization told me that the suicide rate is at an all-time high right now.
The only point I'm trying to make is that the mental and emotional aspect of all this needs to be a bigger priority the longer this goes on, we're probably in agreement on that.
There are likely many factors in play here, no disagreement there. But you just so happened to pick some countries that are well above the US in terms of mental health care. I'm not positive about Hong Kong, but the other three are considered the best in the world. So it's not very fair to suggest this is due to how they handled this virus.onceacat wrote: ↑Tue Jul 28, 2020 7:12 amDo you think that places like Canada, Germany, Hong Kong and New Zealand that have shown competent government responses to the pandemic are also showing high rates of metal problems? Or does it seem plausible that our failure to flaffen the curve despite 4 months of halfhearted efforts & increasing deaths MIGHT have something to do with it?91catAlum wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:42 pmSome decisions, sure. You said none have been made just based on Covid counts, which is what I would disagree with. At least that's what it seems to me.iaafan wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:08 pmSo you both think no consideration was given to the economy, mental health, politics? Just solely Covid counts? Give me a break.91catAlum wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:00 pmand people would've been able to hold and attend funerals for their loved ones... Plenty of examples.wapiti wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:38 pmIf that were truly the case I do not think we would have had the lockdown for everyone.iaafan wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:17 pmI don’t think any decisions have been made just based on positive Covid counts.
I’m not sure why they’re saying “mental and emotional” health. Emotional health is part of mental health. Like saying physical and cardiovascular health. One is a subset of the other.
Obviously it’s only good news if it doesn’t result in an outbreak. The track record around the country isn’t exactly perfect.
Sometimes I think iaafan and I live in completely different worlds
We're getting so deep into the shutdowns, partial reopens, etc, that mental and emotional well being of people needs to become a much bigger consideration. Its past 4 months now. I'm experiencing more downs/funks lately myself. A friend of mine who works with a suicide awareness organization told me that the suicide rate is at an all-time high right now.
The only point I'm trying to make is that the mental and emotional aspect of all this needs to be a bigger priority the longer this goes on, we're probably in agreement on that.
Very good post, couldn't agree more.ilovethecats wrote: ↑Tue Jul 28, 2020 10:02 amThere are likely many factors in play here, no disagreement there. But you just so happened to pick some countries that are well above the US in terms of mental health care. I'm not positive about Hong Kong, but the other three are considered the best in the world. So it's not very fair to suggest this is due to how they handled this virus.onceacat wrote: ↑Tue Jul 28, 2020 7:12 amDo you think that places like Canada, Germany, Hong Kong and New Zealand that have shown competent government responses to the pandemic are also showing high rates of metal problems? Or does it seem plausible that our failure to flaffen the curve despite 4 months of halfhearted efforts & increasing deaths MIGHT have something to do with it?91catAlum wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:42 pmSome decisions, sure. You said none have been made just based on Covid counts, which is what I would disagree with. At least that's what it seems to me.iaafan wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:08 pmSo you both think no consideration was given to the economy, mental health, politics? Just solely Covid counts? Give me a break.91catAlum wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 2:00 pmand people would've been able to hold and attend funerals for their loved ones... Plenty of examples.wapiti wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:38 pmIf that were truly the case I do not think we would have had the lockdown for everyone.iaafan wrote: ↑Mon Jul 27, 2020 1:17 pmI don’t think any decisions have been made just based on positive Covid counts.
I’m not sure why they’re saying “mental and emotional” health. Emotional health is part of mental health. Like saying physical and cardiovascular health. One is a subset of the other.
Obviously it’s only good news if it doesn’t result in an outbreak. The track record around the country isn’t exactly perfect.
Sometimes I think iaafan and I live in completely different worlds
We're getting so deep into the shutdowns, partial reopens, etc, that mental and emotional well being of people needs to become a much bigger consideration. Its past 4 months now. I'm experiencing more downs/funks lately myself. A friend of mine who works with a suicide awareness organization told me that the suicide rate is at an all-time high right now.
The only point I'm trying to make is that the mental and emotional aspect of all this needs to be a bigger priority the longer this goes on, we're probably in agreement on that.
Alternatively, it wouldn't be fair to blame ALL our current issues on Covid either. The United States is horrendous at dealing with these issues. Where we struggle more than other countries mainly has to do with finances. In fact, financial issues are one of the biggest causes of mental health issues. So countries that offer free healthcare and education won't suffer as badly when they force people to stop working. That most definitely plays a huge role. In this country very few people can go on living life when they don't have a job or when their kids don't have a school. That likely has played a monster role in why we've seen suicides and domestic violence rise.