what we do is in the next two months is so important for the next like for just the course of

this pandemic. But what I thought was so sort of frustrating, it just goes to what you're saying

with targeted measures. Like there's this idea that it is more practical and more feasible that

we're going to somehow be self-administering at home rapid test to ourselves

every single day nationwide than it is to do like a paid lockdown.

We literally don't have the chemicals to process those tests.

Like we don't have any reagent.

How would we fucking do that?

We also like at the time when

everyone's saying, oh, you know, the virus is getting worse, everyone should really upgrade to N95s or K-95s

get better masks. Like nobody has those masks. Like teachers don't have them. Like I mean, obviously

medical professionals do and like some people do, but like we, you, this,

the idea that we're going to somehow like that this is, and the decision that it's going to

happen or happen at speed, it drives me crazy. But I thought the other thing was like, you know,

they quoted Michael Mina. And I just thought this saying, this is a public health issue. And if we don't empower the public to deal with it, we won't be able to defeat it.

And I just thought, like, that's the most, you know.

Yeah.

No, it's really, really frustrating because not only is like, yeah, it's all of these, like,

technocratic recommendations that actually are completely disconnected from like the reality of what's going on.

Right.

Like nobody can get KN95s.

Nobody can get a vaccine slot.

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