Re: Severe and ruthless
Dude <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | alt.buddha.short.fat.guy |
|---|---|
| Organization | A noiseless patient Spider |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
On 8/8/2026 5:00 PM, dart200 wrote: > On 8/8/26 2:01 PM, Dude wrote: >> On 8/8/2026 1:54 PM, Tara wrote: >>> On Aug 8, 2026 at 4:48:16 PM EDT, "Dude" <[email protected]> wrote: >>> >>>> On 8/8/2026 1:12 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote: >>>>> On Sat, 8 Aug 2026 12:27:31 -0700, Dude <[email protected]> wrote: >>>>> >>>>>> On 8/5/2026 2:21 PM, Noah Sombrero wrote: >>>>>>> NY Times, >>>>>>> >>>>>>> David Wallace-Wells >>>>>>> >>>>>>> "But for years Fauci has been bullied and harassed and intimidated >>>>>>> and, above all, vilified and scapegoated by bad faith critics >>>>>>> mounting >>>>>>> contradictory attacks that allowed them to pin responsibility on one >>>>>>> man for everything they might not have liked about the experience of >>>>>>> living through a brutal pandemic. Yet that is exactly why Fauci >>>>>>> should >>>>>>> have talked last week: to answer those critics, defend his approach >>>>>>> and those of his colleagues, and explain what lessons he’d >>>>>>> learned and >>>>>>> might like the rest of us to learn. Evidently, he felt too boxed >>>>>>> in to >>>>>>> try, even with Joe Biden’s blanket pardon in hand." >>>>>>> >>>>>>> My assessment is that there is no sense in trying to defend and >>>>>>> explain to people who are determined to show you no quarter. Fauci >>>>>>> defended and explained in his book. Read it if want to understand. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> "This is what it would mean to actually learn from the experience, >>>>>>> rather than treating the pandemic as a simplistic blame game. >>>>>>> Instead, >>>>>>> we got Senator Bernie Moreno asking Fauci who he thought he was, >>>>>>> punctuating the rhetorical question with an expletive and a >>>>>>> burn-book-style digest of the contents of Fauci’s just-released >>>>>>> diary." >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Treating it as a simplistic blame game. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> This is the essence of modern politics. It is the ultimate blame >>>>>>> game. The blame must all be on the other side. It must show >>>>>>> them as >>>>>>> incompetent and unfit for office. Severe and ruthless must be the >>>>>>> assignment of that blame. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> Learn from experience. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> No David, any such lessons are beside the point which is only blame. >>>>>>> >>>>>>> In conclusion, Daivd: >>>>>>> >>>>>>> "The actual origin of the pandemic remains unknown, six years after >>>>>>> the country’s first confirmed case. Perhaps it always will be, >>>>>>> maddeningly enough, which may be one reason it’s so difficult to >>>>>>> make >>>>>>> any collective and honest accounting of it. So much seems to hang on >>>>>>> the question of ultimate responsibility. But maybe if we can stop >>>>>>> trying to blame someone for Covid, we can actually learn something >>>>>>> from it." >>>>>>> >>>>>>> So here is the image: >>>>>>> >>>>>>> David trying to be reasonable and thoughtful and Sen Moreno casting >>>>>>> fire and brimstone. Both sides essentially speaking to their >>>>>>> followers and nothing to each other, because there would be no >>>>>>> point. >>>>>>> >>>>>> You failed to explain the case against Anthony Fauci. It's not just >>>>>> about the origin of the virus - it's all about the reaction to it. >>>>>> >>>>>> Ron Paul is critical of Dr. Anthony Fauci because he views him as a >>>>>> primary architect of authoritarian government overreach, medical >>>>>> mandates, and public deception during the COVID-19 pandemic. >>>>>> >>>>>> As a physician and libertarian, Paul believes Fauci used exaggerated >>>>>> health data to justify destroying personal liberties. >>>>> >>>>> Yes it is clear which side you choose. >>>>> >>>> So, what's the problem? >>>> >>>> Closing schools during the COVID-19 pandemic caused significant >>>> academic >>>> setbacks, worsening mental health, increased social isolation, and >>>> widening achievement gaps for students. >>>> >>>> These disruptions affected young people globally, with disadvantaged >>>> and >>>> low-achieving students suffering the most severe long-term >>>> consequences. >>> >>> It happened here and in other countries as well. Not the best move in >>> hindsight but most kids are fine. >> > >> Look what happened to Nick. >> >> Spikes in anxiety, depression, and psychological stress linked to >> social isolation. > > excuse me i was 30 living on the 35th floor in the middle of metro > manila at the time. the shut down was relief in pollution for me in > particular. > Case in point. You came here because some people feel better when they have someone to talk to, especially during a lock down pandemic, when you're stranded on the 35th floor in downtown Manila caused by a lab leak in Wuhan just across the South China Sea. Talk about stressed out and depressed and anxious! Just shoot me!