ArtMan said: "JennH said: "
but I know what the rest of the state is like too...and it's pretty red.
"
Haven't we gotten to the point already,that people wearing or not wearing masks has nothing to do with living in a red or blue state. People are selfish aholes and are going to do what they want to do, regardless of rules and recommendations. In Florida, the average age of record new cases are late 20's to 30. For the most part, younger adults and especially younger adult persons of color are NOT Republican. Geesh"
San Diego, California's second largest city, has been my home for 25 years. Neighbors of all political affiliations (or none at all) coexist nicely. We are NOT "pretty red". If anything, we are a beautiful shade of purple. Most of those I see in public abide by the social distancing rules and wear masks.
Broadway Legend Joined: 11/14/13
Highland Guy said: "ArtMan said: "JennH said: "
but I know what the rest of the state is like too...and it's pretty red.
"
Haven't we gotten to the point already,that people wearing or not wearing masks has nothing to do with living in a red or blue state. People are selfish aholes and are going to do what they want to do, regardless of rules and recommendations. In Florida, the average age of record new cases are late 20's to 30. For the most part, younger adults and especially younger adult persons of color are NOT Republican. Geesh"
San Diego, California's second largest city, has been my home for 25 years. Neighbors of all political affiliations (or none at all) coexist nicely. We are NOT "pretty red". If anything, we are a beautiful shade of purple. Most of those I see in public abide by the social distancing rules and wear masks."
S.D. is also a major metropolis. Of course it's not red. I'll include saying, go outside these metro areas of SoCal, Bay Area, and likely the Sac area, and you'll find the opposite. I'm from almost the middle of nowhere, CA and I keep hearing my smart friends who are still there that masks are not a thing.
I hate to burst anyone's bubble but most (meaning all but a relatively few) people in New York City have nowhere to go and couldn't afford to get there if they did.
Yeah that's crap, of course. Thousands of people left NYC in March and April, there were dozens of news articles about it and tons of stories about it. So, nah, not a "few" people left the city.
Just because he knows no one that did doesn't mean it did not happen, shockingly.
Sutton Ross said: "Yeah that's crap, of course. Thousands of people left NYC in March and April, there were dozens of news articles about it and tons of stories about it. So, nah, not a "few" people left the city.
Just because heknows no one that did doesn't mean it did not happen, shockingly."
Yes thousands left. My building is still half or more empty. But I did not say "few," I said "relatively few," and I said that for a reason. In the context of 8.4 million souls, "thousands" falls comfortably within the range of "relatively few." Thanks for playing. Better luck next time.
Where the hell did they all go to? Texas? California? North Carolina? South Carolina? or the sunny shores of Florida? I know we were the epicenter but we’re not anymore- so far, please God. Always seemed sort of like rats leaving a sinking ship.
Updated On: 6/21/20 at 09:00 PMVideos