Re:Covid-19 at a homeless shelter in Boston: Implications fo...
by halliburton on Wednesday April 15, 2020 @05:10PM
(#22883124)
we don't. he is (perhaps unknowingly) spreading disinformation, but that's really very normal behavior.
the hardest thing about this is finding real information and then accepting it.
Re:Covid-19 at a homeless shelter in Boston: Implications fo...
by cgb223 on Wednesday April 15, 2020 @05:16PM
(#22883181)
Accusing someone of “spreading disinformation”
Is a pretty hard line to take when all the facts are evolving and we’re learning more every day
Re:Covid-19 at a homeless shelter in Boston: Implications fo...
by SpicyLemonZest on Wednesday April 15, 2020 @11:31PM
(#22885763)
We're about as confident that people gain long-lasting immunity as we are that it's a simple respiratory tract infection. It's not beyond question, but to raise the questions without mentioning that we're pretty confident in the consensus answers is either misinformed or misleading.
Re:Covid-19 at a homeless shelter in Boston: Implications fo...
by tinus_hn on Friday April 17, 2020 @05:43AM
(#22897569)
For some people any statement which is not their preferred taste of doom, disaster and panic is considered misinformation. The post they are complaining about doesn’t even supply a concrete statement:
> These are people who could potentially go back into society
Nobody knows if they could go back or not but the statement that they might is somehow the most dangerous form of misinformation.
Do we know this for sure? I've read that we're seeing re-infections of people who previously had it, but it wasn't clear exactly what was happening.