Monday, April 27, 2020

Opening Georgia - The Facts



Read the other side of the story: With 26 Million Unemployed, Partially Opening Georgia's Economy Is A Good Start

Is anyone in Georgia being forced to go to "gyms, fitness centers, bowling alleys, theaters, live performance venues, operators of amusement rides, body art studios, estheticians, hair designers, massage therapy practices, and restaurants"?

Are people in Georgia being forced out of their homes and dragged to these places?

Are people in Georgia being required to attend church services?

OF COURSE NOT.

We all take different risks every single day. We get to choose.

If you're in Georgia and you think it's too risky to get your hair cut or get a tattoo in the coming days, then don't. Don't go to a gym or a theater or a bowling alley if you don't think it's safe.

We haven't stopped shopping for groceries. Some people are getting take-out food. These businesses have been up and running all along. Still, if you don't think it's safe to patronize them, then don't.

It's a free country. At least it used to be.

Personally, I'd feel safer getting a haircut in Georgia than riding a subway in New York. But that's just me.


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