Almost to the election. Just one more extension. But remember, it's not political!
Good luck trying to socially distance a pack of kids! And keep the equipment clean.FlossyDFlynt said:
Maybe its because I dont have kids, but what the hell was the justification for closing outdoor playgrounds?
You guys have obviously never eaten dinner with my in-laws. They will turn a 1 hour dinner into an all night affairdogplasma said:Good luck trying to socially distance a pack of kids! And keep the equipment clean.FlossyDFlynt said:
Maybe its because I dont have kids, but what the hell was the justification for closing outdoor playgrounds?
Movie theaters I don't get. If you can open restaurants at reduced capacity, why not theaters. Maybe it's about the time spent inside. Certainly if you're going to open gyms, may as well open theaters.
Yep, I can hear it now...."I'm so mad at Cohen and Cooper for keeping the bars closed, that I'm going to change my mind and vote for Biden!!".packgrad said:
Almost to the election. Just one more extension. But remember, it's not political!
Packchem91 said:Yep, I can hear it now...."I'm so mad at Cohen and Cooper for keeping the bars closed, that I'm going to change my mind and vote for Biden!!".packgrad said:
Almost to the election. Just one more extension. But remember, it's not political!
The Red Stone theaters looked pretty busy this w/e, though I'm not even sure if any decent movies were out yet.statefan91 said:
I don't understand why movie theaters can't open up at reduced capacity. At this point I may start going across the border to South Carolina.
for the political benefit of whom? For the political damage to whom?packgrad said:Packchem91 said:Yep, I can hear it now...."I'm so mad at Cohen and Cooper for keeping the bars closed, that I'm going to change my mind and vote for Biden!!".packgrad said:
Almost to the election. Just one more extension. But remember, it's not political!
I'm sure that made sense in your mind. NC was the last state to open gyms, but it's not political!
Packchem91 said:for the political benefit of whom? For the political damage to whom?packgrad said:Packchem91 said:Yep, I can hear it now...."I'm so mad at Cohen and Cooper for keeping the bars closed, that I'm going to change my mind and vote for Biden!!".packgrad said:
Almost to the election. Just one more extension. But remember, it's not political!
I'm sure that made sense in your mind. NC was the last state to open gyms, but it's not political!
King Leary said:
I don't this this is necessarily political for Cooper.
I think he just has no clue what he's doing. Which is even worse to be honest.
EXACTLY (or maybe moreso, for Cohen).King Leary said:
I don't this this is necessarily political for Cooper.
I think he just has no clue what he's doing. Which is even worse to be honest.
GuerrillaPack said:
Packchem91 said:EXACTLY (or maybe moreso, for Cohen).King Leary said:
I don't this this is necessarily political for Cooper.
I think he just has no clue what he's doing. Which is even worse to be honest.
But this argument to impact the presidential election is just one of the dumber things ever.
Der Fuhrer strikes again.SupplyChainPack said:
https://firstinfreedomdaily.com/king-cooper-prolongs-the-pain-with-phase-2-5-mandates-masking-children/
I know I should drop this....but because you've put so much thought into it, its really a simple, couple-word answer for you.packgrad said:Packchem91 said:EXACTLY (or maybe moreso, for Cohen).King Leary said:
I don't this this is necessarily political for Cooper.
I think he just has no clue what he's doing. Which is even worse to be honest.
But this argument to impact the presidential election is just one of the dumber things ever.
Lol. Coronavirus isn't politicized at all!! That is a freaking gem right there. You should really consider putting some thought into your posts instead of trying to be contrarian and calling names.
I know it's not directed at me, but I will try.Packchem91 said:I know I should drop this....but because you've put so much thought into it, its really a simple, couple-word answer for you.packgrad said:Packchem91 said:EXACTLY (or maybe moreso, for Cohen).King Leary said:
I don't this this is necessarily political for Cooper.
I think he just has no clue what he's doing. Which is even worse to be honest.
But this argument to impact the presidential election is just one of the dumber things ever.
Lol. Coronavirus isn't politicized at all!! That is a freaking gem right there. You should really consider putting some thought into your posts instead of trying to be contrarian and calling names.
Who gained politically today when the decision to leave things closed?
Who was hurt politically today when the same decision was made?
dogplasma said:
I can understand where that viewpoint comes from, but since the pandemic response has been largely state-by-state, wouldn't the local officials be shooting themselves in the foot trying to oust Trump like that? It's not like Trump is way ahead in the polls, either.
Yes, I believe they are shooting themselves in the foot. Their hatred for all things Donald Trump has blinded them. People are tired of being locked down and their rights trampled.dogplasma said:
I can understand where that viewpoint comes from, but since the pandemic response has been largely state-by-state, wouldn't the local officials be shooting themselves in the foot trying to oust Trump like that? It's not like Trump is way ahead in the polls, either.
On this part of your question which I did not see as I was posting the first response I do agree it's a game of political chicken. If you look though, the states still with the most stringent lockdowns are all run by Democrat Governors. Three of those are swing states in Wisconsin, Michigan, and North Carolina. Unfortunately that side of the aisle does not generally trust the people. They feel they know better. Republicans usually are more in with personal responsibility.dogplasma said:
ETA: Maybe you already answered that by likening it to a game of political chicken with the governors overplaying their hand. I personally don't think it's been mostly political but more of a difference in where different people draw the line between public safety and economic impact. MHO.
dogplasma said:
I can understand where that viewpoint comes from, but since the pandemic response has been largely state-by-state, wouldn't the local officials be shooting themselves in the foot trying to oust Trump like that? It's not like Trump is way ahead in the polls, either.
ETA: Maybe you already answered that by likening it to a game of political chicken with the governors overplaying their hand. I personally don't think it's been mostly political but more of a difference in where different people draw the line between public safety and economic impact. MHO.
packgrad said:
Even the liberal cesspool that has celebrities and civilians fleeing like there's an incoming military attack, California, is drawing the ire of its residents because of lockdowns. There has been no hiding of their decisions being made simply to be contrary to what the president suggests. A couple of times they even announced the very next day they were not following his recommendations.
But the laws don't apply to the leaders though.
Well said!!! LOLSupplyChainPack said:
First you have to impose the lockdown orders so you can know what's in the lockdown orders.
100%.Civilized said:dogplasma said:
I can understand where that viewpoint comes from, but since the pandemic response has been largely state-by-state, wouldn't the local officials be shooting themselves in the foot trying to oust Trump like that? It's not like Trump is way ahead in the polls, either.
ETA: Maybe you already answered that by likening it to a game of political chicken with the governors overplaying their hand. I personally don't think it's been mostly political but more of a difference in where different people draw the line between public safety and economic impact. MHO.
Yes they'd be shooting themselves in the foot.
Cooper's actions are politically unpopular. He's hurting his own re-election chances by keeping us closed down. He thinks it's the right thing to do, and he's doing it. You can argue he's wrong but it makes zero sense that he's doing it to help the party. If the state economy suffers because he keeps us locked down, who do people blame, him or Trump? They blame him because he's the one keeping us shut down.
No governor is more loyal to the party/Biden than they are to their own re-election chances.
Voters are not going to punish Trump for Cooper's actions.
It's just more stupid conspiracy theories by the right.
Packchem91 said:100%.Civilized said:dogplasma said:
I can understand where that viewpoint comes from, but since the pandemic response has been largely state-by-state, wouldn't the local officials be shooting themselves in the foot trying to oust Trump like that? It's not like Trump is way ahead in the polls, either.
ETA: Maybe you already answered that by likening it to a game of political chicken with the governors overplaying their hand. I personally don't think it's been mostly political but more of a difference in where different people draw the line between public safety and economic impact. MHO.
Yes they'd be shooting themselves in the foot.
Cooper's actions are politically unpopular. He's hurting his own re-election chances by keeping us closed down. He thinks it's the right thing to do, and he's doing it. You can argue he's wrong but it makes zero sense that he's doing it to help the party. If the state economy suffers because he keeps us locked down, who do people blame, him or Trump? They blame him because he's the one keeping us shut down.
No governor is more loyal to the party/Biden than they are to their own re-election chances.
Voters are not going to punish Trump for Cooper's actions.
It's just more stupid conspiracy theories by the right.
And I want Cooper out. I think he's been overly protective in many regards here. But all I see is anger at Cooper for these extensions. And I've never seen a politician willing to sacrifice their own skin.
But....it sounds good!
Oh quit with your conspiracy theory.packgrad said:Packchem91 said:100%.Civilized said:
It's just more stupid conspiracy theories by the right.
And I want Cooper out. I think he's been overly protective in many regards here. But all I see is anger at Cooper for these extensions. And I've never seen a politician willing to sacrifice their own skin.
But....it sounds good!
Because he doesn't think he's sacrificing his own skin.
Packchem91 said:100%.Civilized said:dogplasma said:
I can understand where that viewpoint comes from, but since the pandemic response has been largely state-by-state, wouldn't the local officials be shooting themselves in the foot trying to oust Trump like that? It's not like Trump is way ahead in the polls, either.
ETA: Maybe you already answered that by likening it to a game of political chicken with the governors overplaying their hand. I personally don't think it's been mostly political but more of a difference in where different people draw the line between public safety and economic impact. MHO.
Yes they'd be shooting themselves in the foot.
Cooper's actions are politically unpopular. He's hurting his own re-election chances by keeping us closed down. He thinks it's the right thing to do, and he's doing it. You can argue he's wrong but it makes zero sense that he's doing it to help the party. If the state economy suffers because he keeps us locked down, who do people blame, him or Trump? They blame him because he's the one keeping us shut down.
No governor is more loyal to the party/Biden than they are to their own re-election chances.
Voters are not going to punish Trump for Cooper's actions.
It's just more stupid conspiracy theories by the right.
And I want Cooper out. I think he's been overly protective in many regards here. But all I see is anger at Cooper for these extensions. And I've never seen a politician willing to sacrifice their own skin.
But....it sounds good!
packgrad said:
Even the liberal cesspool that has celebrities and civilians fleeing like there's an incoming military attack, California, is drawing the ire of its residents because of lockdowns. There has been no hiding of their decisions being made simply to be contrary to what the president suggests. A couple of times they even announced the very next day they were not following his recommendations.
But the laws don't apply to the leaders though.
Civilized said:dogplasma said:
I can understand where that viewpoint comes from, but since the pandemic response has been largely state-by-state, wouldn't the local officials be shooting themselves in the foot trying to oust Trump like that? It's not like Trump is way ahead in the polls, either.
ETA: Maybe you already answered that by likening it to a game of political chicken with the governors overplaying their hand. I personally don't think it's been mostly political but more of a difference in where different people draw the line between public safety and economic impact. MHO.
Yes they'd be shooting themselves in the foot.
Cooper's actions are politically unpopular. He's hurting his own re-election chances by keeping us closed down. He thinks it's the right thing to do, and he's doing it. You can argue he's wrong but it makes zero sense that he's doing it to help the party. If the state economy suffers because he keeps us locked down, who do people blame, him or Trump? They blame him because he's the one keeping us shut down.
No governor is more loyal to the party/Biden than they are to their own re-election chances.
Voters are not going to punish Trump for Cooper's actions.
It's just more stupid conspiracy theories by the right.