Nope. See the screenshot below with my highlights.
P.S. Georgia has 3.2% of the nation’s population. Texas and Florida combined have 15.21% of the nation’s population.
Nope. See the screenshot below with my highlights.
P.S. Georgia has 3.2% of the nation’s population. Texas and Florida combined have 15.21% of the nation’s population.
I think I will still watch for the CDC update.
All may not need to wear masks, but to cover the ones that DO need to wear them, it needs to be mandated for all.
And all must comply, otherwise there’s no point.
No point unless every single person wears a mask?
How do you figure that?
Is that the same as saying if there is one person that can’t wear a mask for some reason, then no one should wear a mask?
I figured you would understand enough to know that we are talking about everyone wearing a mask when it is appropriate, especially now that there seems to be a real possibility that the virus can be aerosolized and be suspended in air for possibly hours. So indoors especially, obviously.
And yes, there are exceptions, duh. Like they are not recommending children under two should wear them, but “I’m not the mask-wearing type” is not freedumb that should be allowed.
Unfortunately, there is not a little hyperbole banner that routinely inserts itself above overstatements.
Generalizations are useful and have their place, and are not normally considered hyperbole. This is not a scholarly journal.
Physically under two or emotionally?
Christians are supposed to be childlike, not childish.
I have no trouble with childlike. In fact, I’ve been told that I am often immature. Mostly by my wife.
I say that I grew up in Philadelphia, if I grew up anywhere. I also say that I’m in my early geezerhood.
Can I trademark that?
It’s not mine originally, but it’s apt, isn’t it. The politicalization of masks it deplorable, and Christians buy into it. Just within the last week, a Christian woman on Facebook said “The moment you agreed to wearing a mask is the moment you gave your freedom away.” Hoo boy.
Has anyone mentioned Romans 6:16?
I choose to be a slave to eusociality rather than wonderfully ironic libertarianism.
You seem to have interesting, if inaccurate, definitions of the terms generalization and hyperbole.
I won’t say anything about how predictable you are. Oops, I just did.
Predictable, but I don’t create my own non-standard definitions.
It is difficult to communicate when people make up their own meanings for words.
I will leave you to your quibble.
“Let your conversation be always full of grace, seasoned with salt, so that you may know how to answer everyone.” -Colossians 4:6
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