I also tell them that they’re not in any danger, that even if they get Covid they’ll be fine. I tell them we take these precautions to protect the more vulnerable in society, not them. Unfortunately, a teacher at TAS told my son’s class that covid transmission happens largely from kids and that if one of my son’s classmates didn’t take proper precautions, it would probably result in people dying. Have I mentioned that I’m really beginning to hate TAS?
My wife needs to go back to the US. The youngest kid is going with her, I’m contemplating sending the oldest too just to leave myself to endure lockdowns all by my lonesome. If school stops I don’t know what else I’d do.
This is a Montessori which is still in session as far as I know. Wouldn’t be surprised if it that changes in a week, and don’t know how they’d do that remote. So it’ll be up to me to provide entertainment all day plus work.
Is it sad part of me would kind of look forward to it just being me…and the dog?
That gives me hope. Maybe I’ll wake up tomorrow and all the news of the last week will have turned out to be fake. Or even better, the last year and a half.
Glad you’re seeing the silver lining. It’s not exactly reassuring to me that so many media outlets fell for the fake news. I hope they can find the source.
Some good news for a change, at least for people in Kaohsiung. They contact traced 247 contacts of Case 1289 (Kaohsiung case) and all are negative so far.
I’m curious how many staff they have devoted to this, and what the limit is before the capacity is reached (if that hasn’t happened already).
I remember with the previous pilot in December that the details emerged over several days and kept being updated (partially because he apparently wasn’t being truthful, but that could apply to others too). The scale of the work involved must increase pretty quickly though when they have more than several people to consider, let alone a couple of hundred.