Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's probably because the fremont factory stay at home order is extendend till end of may ? Thats crazy. It's about time to reopen the economy.
Based on what data?
Free America Now (@elonmusk)
151–160 of 191 posts
Re: Free America Now (@elonmusk)
#152Earlier quoted context omitted.
Based on the drop in cases, ludicrously low infection and death rates, the need to balance healthcare system burden with a speedy development of herd immunity,and the economic devastation. People can’t just say “it’s worth it if we save just one life”. Bullshit. Everything requires context, and being under lockdown has its own severe consequences. Including the loss of life.
==Based on the drop in cases== Friday and Saturday saw the highest single day totals of new cases. ==ludicrously low infection and death rates== Nobody knows these rates because we can’t test enough people to know infection rates. People are dying at home so it will be a while until we know actual death rates. ==speedy development of herd immunity== You and your family should jump to the front line and help build thi…
Re: Free America Now (@elonmusk)
#153Earlier quoted context omitted.
He is mad that the lockdown is losing him money, and he wants to force people to risk their lives to go back to work making him money.
Well, not just him. A lot of regular people are mad too that the lockdown is losing them money and risking their live buy not allowed to work.
Is that really not something they are prepared to do.
Re: Free America Now (@elonmusk)
#154He needs to stop tweeting drunk it's as simple as that.
Re: Free America Now (@elonmusk)
#155Earlier quoted context omitted.
The more Musk tweets, the further away he gets from the visionary with dreams of Mars and the closer he gets to Trump. I used to be a fan, but I’ve found it impossible to defend Musk in recent years.
I think the key is to allow enough intellectual diversity on the left so that someone like musk doesn't get pushed so easily into an outsider. Being antirepublican, antiTrump and antilockdown is a valid position.
Re: Free America Now (@elonmusk)
#156Earlier quoted context omitted.
>Just because Congress didn't make the gubernatorial orders doesn't excuse state governors from these constitutional rights violations. They aren't constitutional rights violations by definition. Congress (and, explicitly, as written, only Congress as a body) is prevented from passing laws at a national level forcing states to violate their citizens' right to speech and assembly, but states have the right to do so of…
> They aren't constitutional rights violations by definition. IANAL, but pretty sure that’s not how it works. Articles incorporated against the State prevent the State from passing laws that violate the Article. The Attorney General specifically has told the DOJ to be on the lookout for over-reach by the States in these lockdown orders.
IANAL either, but here are examples of legal decisions and opinions by the various courts including the Supreme Court which appear to disagree with you[0-2], as well as some articles [3-4] which provide a basis for a legal argument that states have the right to restrict the movements of citizens in the name of public safety, including the imposition of quarantine measures, and that these powers are not a violation of the constitution. What is not constitutional is a national quarantine enacted by Congress.
>The Attorney General specifically has told the DOJ to be on the lookout for over-reach by the States in these lockdown orders.
Indeed, here's an article on that[5] with the following quoted from a memo by AG Barr himself:
"If a state or local ordinance crosses the line from an appropriate
exercise of authority to stop the spread of COVID-19 into an overbearing
infringement of constitutional and statutory protections, the Department
of Justice may have an obligation to address that overreach
in federal court."
So even from the AG's own pen, we have the admission that states do have appropriate authority in this case, although that authority is limited and can be abused. This is a different and more nuanced argument than the one apparently made by GP, that the first amendment prevents states from having any such authority at all. If that were the case, the AG wouldn't be telling the DOJ to be on the lookout for something that already exists in plain sight.[0]https://casetext.com/case/best-v-st-vincents-hospital
[1]https://scholar.google.com/scholar_case?case=538811625763396...
[2]https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/441/418/
[3]https://nationalinterest.org/blog/buzz/yes-all-coronavirus-c...
[4]https://www.courier-journal.com/story/news/2020/04/19/protes...
[5]https://nypost.com/2020/04/28/barr-tells-prosecutors-to-look...
Re: Free America Now (@elonmusk)
#157Earlier quoted context omitted.
You understand that they're at home too? Just look at the unemployment stats. Most of American production is automated. Its middle-level folk keeping America running. Cherry-picked examples notwithstanding.
uh, no they're not. do you think the chicken fairy is depositing frozen birds in your supermarket? your existence is secured by a chain of people who haven't achieved the level yet for "is it safe for me to go to work?" to even register as a question
The minimum-wage folks are in service industries, and have been for decades. There are only 13M Americans left in factory jobs total.
Re: Free America Now (@elonmusk)
#158Earlier quoted context omitted.
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble , and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances
Its the old "yelling fire in a crowded theatre" issue. Certainly epidemics qualify as a reasonable cause for asking people to stay home .
Unfortunately, most governors made it a crime to not stay home.
Re: Free America Now (@elonmusk)
#159Earlier quoted context omitted.
==Based on the drop in cases== Friday and Saturday saw the highest single day totals of new cases. ==ludicrously low infection and death rates== Nobody knows these rates because we can’t test enough people to know infection rates. People are dying at home so it will be a while until we know actual death rates. ==speedy development of herd immunity== You and your family should jump to the front line and help build thi…
>You and your family should jump to the front line and help build this immunity Yes by allowing people to go outside, work and do their normal activity. It builds their and other people immune system. Prolong lockdown will cause immune system to go down.
Either you are immunodepressed or you are not. Well, actually you can have an hyperactive immune system, that's what Dr house call a lupus, or a cykotine storm.
Really fast and with no details : You can boost your protective response going out and interacting with other people/kids but this will not boost your immune system. I understand this is an easy confusion as the protective response is caused by the immune system but i assure you, this is not the same thing.
Re: Free America Now (@elonmusk)
#160Earlier quoted context omitted.
> They aren't constitutional rights violations by definition. IANAL, but pretty sure that’s not how it works. Articles incorporated against the State prevent the State from passing laws that violate the Article. The Attorney General specifically has told the DOJ to be on the lookout for over-reach by the States in these lockdown orders.
>IANAL, but pretty sure that’s not how it works. Articles incorporated against the State prevent the State from passing laws that violate the Article. IANAL either, but here are examples of legal decisions and opinions by the various courts including the Supreme Court which appear to disagree with you[0-2], as well as some articles [3-4] which provide a basis for a legal argument that states have the right to restric…
An example would be how children aren't allowed in establishments whose sole purpose is to sell adult restricted items like alcohol or pornography.