Re:Washington crews destroy first U.S. “murder hornet” nest
by brink on Sunday October 25, 2020 @02:30PM
(#24888634)
Who needs to take the risk of physical human contact or to see the smile of a stranger walking down the street when you can survive a few years longer depressed inside a sterile bubble.
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Re:Washington crews destroy first U.S. “murder hornet” nest
by pm90 on Sunday October 25, 2020 @02:50PM
(#24888802)
Are smiles from strangers really that important to your well being?
Re:Washington crews destroy first U.S. “murder hornet” nest
by brink on Sunday October 25, 2020 @03:02PM
(#24888918)
It's an example of positive daily human interaction. Keeping minimum distance and hiding the most expressive part of the body removes a lot of that from daily life, and people do suffer from it.
The world is significantly colder this year. I can't be the only one that feels it.
Re:Washington crews destroy first U.S. “murder hornet” nest
by Supermancho on Sunday October 25, 2020 @07:20PM
(#24891042)
> It's an example of positive daily human interaction.
I find adults smiling to be gaudy and disconcerting, ever since I was a child. My wife included, although I like most of her so it's ok. Children don't bother me though, as it seems sincere.
Re:Washington crews destroy first U.S. “murder hornet” nest
by ceejayoz on Sunday October 25, 2020 @04:22PM
(#24889572)
Why can't "oh, you're wearing a mask, to protect me!" be a "positive daily human interaction"? Perhaps we're just mis-framing things?