I admit... I’m spamming this all over.... but...

I went to a new Asian market in town yesterday . Store had sign asking for masks, I don't do the face diaper and have been in all the big chains and never a peep out of anyone. .

Young asain girl working there all masked up tries to give me a mask , I said I just need noodles. In and out. .

She calls another guy that comes bursting out of the back room demanding I wear one. I said I've already had it. .

He say but you might give to me. I stopped and told him 2 minutes ago you were in the back room. Your the one approaching me.

Left without buying. Went to my old asain store and the 85 year old owners don't give 2 chiiits about masks as they aren't wearing them.

 

How exactly would you imagine snowfence works? It has much larger holes than snowflakes.

 

Masks work in exactly the same way!
They corral a large buildup of virussess on the outside.
If you shake your head, it's a shower of virussess, like dog slobber.

I like passing the people alone in their cars, wearing masks.
Sit, UBU, sit. Good dog!

 

Many businesses have comply or they will be closed. Who know who are you?

 

Might want to rethink that analogy. Snow fences let a lot of snow through them before it starts to build the dune.

 

you can’t use logic with these fanatics.......

 

I guess you could call it logic, if you don't know how a snow fence works...

 

It disrupts the airflow through it dropping speed and dropping snow. It's a large scale example. Just trying to make an obvious analogy but I guess you just don't want to get it.

 

Just let the virus build up until it builds a wall??????

 

CDC recommends that everyone wear a mask over their nose and mouth when in public, including on public transportation and in transportation hubs such as airports and stations. Masks slow the spread of COVID-19 because they help keep people who are infected from spreading respiratory droplets to others when they cough, sneeze, or talk. Medical masks and N-95 respirators are for healthcare workers and other first responders, as recommended by current CDC guidance.Feb 19, 2021