This is exactly why I find it hard to go out in public.
Adults can make their own decisions and I can't stop them from making the wrong ones and freedom affords them that choice. However it does pain me to see Crimes Against Humanity every minute of every day when out in public.
But what really hits hard and sticks with me is seeing CHILDREN ( I do mean youngsters ) playing outside with masks on. It makes me sick and enraged to see the most vulnerable among us being permanently and repeatedly assaulted like this. We are nothing if we cannot protect the indefensible.
The only solace I find is KNOWING soon they will have a beautiful World to live out their lives in only facing 10% of the dangers previous generations have endured. THEY WILL RECEIVE a world far better than we could have ever hoped to give them.
This is way more important than anything. Instead of trying to make the planet a better place right now ( that is great too ), it is far more impactful and prudent to fix it at a root level to secure many generations into the future. This is how we save the planet. Not littering is also cool too. ;P
I sympathize with you being from a deep blue area. I get anxiety now whenever I have to wear my mask. I found some awesome mask online that are basically just decorative and allows for breathing. I think it'll make this charade more bearable
Here's one site, that was referred to me by the Doug Hagmann people. I ended up buying a fabric similar to the glittery spotted one (in black) from Joann Fabric. I simply cut a ~ 4 x 6 inch piece, put black athletic tape around the borders (fabric too light for sewing, by trial and error). Then through the tape/fabric I sewed the two black elastic ear-holders. It drapes down and is not bound at the chin, so I can breathe, and the fabric is quite light and breathable too. Most times I fold by the ear pieces to have the fabric just hide my mouth with the chin exposed. No complaints from sheep. One storekeeper said, hey that mask isn't on right, and I said, yes it is.
This is exactly why I find it hard to go out in public.
Adults can make their own decisions and I can't stop them from making the wrong ones and freedom affords them that choice. However it does pain me to see Crimes Against Humanity every minute of every day when out in public.
But what really hits hard and sticks with me is seeing CHILDREN ( I do mean youngsters ) playing outside with masks on. It makes me sick and enraged to see the most vulnerable among us being permanently and repeatedly assaulted like this. We are nothing if we cannot protect the indefensible.
The only solace I find is KNOWING soon they will have a beautiful World to live out their lives in only facing 10% of the dangers previous generations have endured. THEY WILL RECEIVE a world far better than we could have ever hoped to give them.
This is way more important than anything. Instead of trying to make the planet a better place right now ( that is great too ), it is far more impactful and prudent to fix it at a root level to secure many generations into the future. This is how we save the planet. Not littering is also cool too. ;P
I sympathize with you being from a deep blue area. I get anxiety now whenever I have to wear my mask. I found some awesome mask online that are basically just decorative and allows for breathing. I think it'll make this charade more bearable
https://ruralsurvival-life.myshopify.com/products/covid-19-mosquito-netting-anti-mask%E2%84%A2-a-novelty
Here's one site, that was referred to me by the Doug Hagmann people. I ended up buying a fabric similar to the glittery spotted one (in black) from Joann Fabric. I simply cut a ~ 4 x 6 inch piece, put black athletic tape around the borders (fabric too light for sewing, by trial and error). Then through the tape/fabric I sewed the two black elastic ear-holders. It drapes down and is not bound at the chin, so I can breathe, and the fabric is quite light and breathable too. Most times I fold by the ear pieces to have the fabric just hide my mouth with the chin exposed. No complaints from sheep. One storekeeper said, hey that mask isn't on right, and I said, yes it is.