@SoCalMama: Are you talking about Gavin, who recently attended a party and only later talked about setting a better example and modeling appropriate covid behavior for the masses? Hmm.
In my state, some people want a complete shutdown because they feel this might thwart the advancement of the coviid. Others feel that the financial consequences of it might crush us. Logistically, it might be problematic because of where we are. What to do, what to do... I would not mind it so much because I am almost completely prepared for months of shutdown or indirect stoppages for my work. Before covid, I had become accustomed to how boom & bust economy operates here and how weather affects many situations and closes roads frequently. Once, it took two days to complete a series of shops that were a half an hour apart because of road closures. Silly to have scheduled something efficient, eh? Only here...
Anyway, I do not even start with those situations in the winter any more. Now, If I could not go to any worksites because of covid, I would not be shocked.A complete shutdown would be more of the same. We are a hardy bunch and can deal with whatever happens-- except for the possible disastrous financial consequences over time. This would be a terrible legacy because the boom & bust economy is further complicated by typical weather-related closures and recent budget cuts which will result in some roads being unplowed and remaining closed more frequently and/or for longer periods of time. What about people who would be impacted by those changes along with covid closures?
So my world is about practical things: wondering about what is best for most or at least not the worst for as many as possible where we live; work (it is Sunday, therefore we expect it to be late); clean something; sort something; be grateful for great finds at thrift; and take a nice, long nap before the night job. It is still on, apparently, even though some parts of campus are reverting to online and other stronger covid measures.
Bach is not noise, Madam. (Robert, in Two's Company)