Replies (15)

People learned to use the mask in crowded public spaces. I used now when I know I have a virus, and others do too (not everybody unfortunately). That was unthinkable before the pandemic. We got better at that aspect at least.
The scamdemic has not affected my life much at all, not even during the whole retarded scandemic show. Pay no attention. Do not comply. Do your own thing. Maybe not watching the mainstream propaganda media leaves us less affected. Do not allow that toxicity into your house or around your kids. Also ... no mainstream social media ... and block the mostr bridge.
Stjepan's avatar
Stjepan 2 months ago
Actually, they do help especially when worn by someone who’s sick. Masks reduce the amount of respiratory droplets and saliva released when coughing, sneezing, or even talking. That’s how they lower the chance of spreading viruses to others. Numerous studies (including those published in Nature and by the CDC) have shown that surgical and N95 masks (even those simple surgical masks) significantly reduce droplet and aerosol transmission, particularly in indoor or crowded environments.
TheDarrenator's avatar
TheDarrenator 2 months ago
I observed something different. I was in a shoe store in 2020, and a shopper took off his mask to let out a huge, loud sneeze. Then he put the mask back on. Who sneezes inside of a mask? That's gross. A decent person stays home when sick! If he has to sneeze in public, he sneezes into his elbow or into a tissue.
Masks now serve two purposes. One, they let you know who the extreme liberal zombies are. Two, masks have been normalized, so you can use them to thwart the facial recognition tyranny. One thing is for sure. Masks do nothing to stop aerosol viruses, just like jeans don't stop a fart.