San Francisco Shuts Down All Indoor Dining

7,677 Views | 72 Replies | Last: 4 yr ago by BearlyCareAnymore
bearister
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Indoor Dining During the Pandemic: Is It Safe? | Elemental


https://elemental.medium.com/read-this-before-you-even-consider-dining-indoors-be8ef1d24d8c
https://www.google.com/amp/s/elemental.medium.com/amp/p/be8ef1d24d8c
Cancel my subscription to the Resurrection
Send my credentials to the House of Detention

“I love Cal deeply. What are the directions to The Portal from Sproul Plaza?”
dimitrig
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Dr Fauci said:

dimitrig said:

Kaworu said:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/foodnews/san-francisco-shuts-down-all-indoor-dining-after-250-percent-increase-in-covid-19-cases/ar-BB1aSVGa

Why did they begin to allow it, anyway? Lots of people indoors without masks. What could go wrong?
It's rather important to know that San Francisco has zero evidence that indoor dining caused anything.

I think it is associated with increased risk of pregnancy and veneral disease.

going4roses
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Dr Fauci said:

dimitrig said:

Kaworu said:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/foodnews/san-francisco-shuts-down-all-indoor-dining-after-250-percent-increase-in-covid-19-cases/ar-BB1aSVGa

Why did they begin to allow it, anyway? Lots of people indoors without masks. What could go wrong?
It's rather important to know that San Francisco has zero evidence that indoor dining caused anything.


Why choose that username?
sycasey
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Dr Fauci said:

dimitrig said:

Kaworu said:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/foodnews/san-francisco-shuts-down-all-indoor-dining-after-250-percent-increase-in-covid-19-cases/ar-BB1aSVGa

Why did they begin to allow it, anyway? Lots of people indoors without masks. What could go wrong?
It's rather important to know that San Francisco has zero evidence that indoor dining caused anything.

COVID outbreaks have definitely been tied to indoor dining.

https://sf.eater.com/21561143/covid-19-restaurants-indoor-dining-stanford-chan-zuckerberg

Kaworu
How long do you want to ignore this user?
sycasey said:

Dr Fauci said:

dimitrig said:

Kaworu said:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/foodnews/san-francisco-shuts-down-all-indoor-dining-after-250-percent-increase-in-covid-19-cases/ar-BB1aSVGa

Why did they begin to allow it, anyway? Lots of people indoors without masks. What could go wrong?
It's rather important to know that San Francisco has zero evidence that indoor dining caused anything.

COVID outbreaks have definitely been tied to indoor dining.

https://sf.eater.com/21561143/covid-19-restaurants-indoor-dining-stanford-chan-zuckerberg

Quote:

Sit-down dining was cited again as a high risk activity in October, when Los Angeles County public health director Dr. Barbara Ferrer said that the region has "seen somewhere between 10 and 15 percent of cases being connected to a dining experience." It's unclear how Ferrer made that assessment according to a San Francisco health department official who spoke to Eater SF, "if they know that, they have better contact tracing in LA than in most of the world"
In other words, they don't know. They don't know on anything they've done.
sycasey
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Dr Fauci said:

dimitrig said:

Kaworu said:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/foodnews/san-francisco-shuts-down-all-indoor-dining-after-250-percent-increase-in-covid-19-cases/ar-BB1aSVGa

Why did they begin to allow it, anyway? Lots of people indoors without masks. What could go wrong?
It's rather important to know that San Francisco has zero evidence that indoor dining caused anything.

COVID outbreaks have definitely been tied to indoor dining.

https://sf.eater.com/21561143/covid-19-restaurants-indoor-dining-stanford-chan-zuckerberg

Quote:

Sit-down dining was cited again as a high risk activity in October, when Los Angeles County public health director Dr. Barbara Ferrer said that the region has "seen somewhere between 10 and 15 percent of cases being connected to a dining experience." It's unclear how Ferrer made that assessment according to a San Francisco health department official who spoke to Eater SF, "if they know that, they have better contact tracing in LA than in most of the world"
In other words, they don't know. They don't know on anything they've done.

They don't know the specific number of cases that can be tracked back to it. But the current research supports the idea that indoor dining is a high-risk activity, as multiple posted articles have explained.
Kaworu
How long do you want to ignore this user?
sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Dr Fauci said:

dimitrig said:

Kaworu said:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/foodnews/san-francisco-shuts-down-all-indoor-dining-after-250-percent-increase-in-covid-19-cases/ar-BB1aSVGa

Why did they begin to allow it, anyway? Lots of people indoors without masks. What could go wrong?
It's rather important to know that San Francisco has zero evidence that indoor dining caused anything.

COVID outbreaks have definitely been tied to indoor dining.

https://sf.eater.com/21561143/covid-19-restaurants-indoor-dining-stanford-chan-zuckerberg

Quote:

Sit-down dining was cited again as a high risk activity in October, when Los Angeles County public health director Dr. Barbara Ferrer said that the region has "seen somewhere between 10 and 15 percent of cases being connected to a dining experience." It's unclear how Ferrer made that assessment according to a San Francisco health department official who spoke to Eater SF, "if they know that, they have better contact tracing in LA than in most of the world"
In other words, they don't know. They don't know on anything they've done.

They don't know the specific number of cases that can be tracked back to it. But the current research supports the idea that indoor dining is a high-risk activity, as multiple posted articles have explained.
There's better research that the Lincoln Project was ineffective and a grift than there is that indoor dining is a high-risk activity.
sycasey
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Dr Fauci said:

dimitrig said:

Kaworu said:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/foodnews/san-francisco-shuts-down-all-indoor-dining-after-250-percent-increase-in-covid-19-cases/ar-BB1aSVGa

Why did they begin to allow it, anyway? Lots of people indoors without masks. What could go wrong?
It's rather important to know that San Francisco has zero evidence that indoor dining caused anything.

COVID outbreaks have definitely been tied to indoor dining.

https://sf.eater.com/21561143/covid-19-restaurants-indoor-dining-stanford-chan-zuckerberg

Quote:

Sit-down dining was cited again as a high risk activity in October, when Los Angeles County public health director Dr. Barbara Ferrer said that the region has "seen somewhere between 10 and 15 percent of cases being connected to a dining experience." It's unclear how Ferrer made that assessment according to a San Francisco health department official who spoke to Eater SF, "if they know that, they have better contact tracing in LA than in most of the world"
In other words, they don't know. They don't know on anything they've done.

They don't know the specific number of cases that can be tracked back to it. But the current research supports the idea that indoor dining is a high-risk activity, as multiple posted articles have explained.
There's better research that the Lincoln Project was ineffective and a grift than there is that indoor dining is a high-risk activity.

What does that have to do with this? The evidence has been presented to you. Engage with it or don't.
Kaworu
How long do you want to ignore this user?
sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Dr Fauci said:

dimitrig said:

Kaworu said:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/foodnews/san-francisco-shuts-down-all-indoor-dining-after-250-percent-increase-in-covid-19-cases/ar-BB1aSVGa

Why did they begin to allow it, anyway? Lots of people indoors without masks. What could go wrong?
It's rather important to know that San Francisco has zero evidence that indoor dining caused anything.

COVID outbreaks have definitely been tied to indoor dining.

https://sf.eater.com/21561143/covid-19-restaurants-indoor-dining-stanford-chan-zuckerberg

Quote:

Sit-down dining was cited again as a high risk activity in October, when Los Angeles County public health director Dr. Barbara Ferrer said that the region has "seen somewhere between 10 and 15 percent of cases being connected to a dining experience." It's unclear how Ferrer made that assessment according to a San Francisco health department official who spoke to Eater SF, "if they know that, they have better contact tracing in LA than in most of the world"
In other words, they don't know. They don't know on anything they've done.

They don't know the specific number of cases that can be tracked back to it. But the current research supports the idea that indoor dining is a high-risk activity, as multiple posted articles have explained.
There's better research that the Lincoln Project was ineffective and a grift than there is that indoor dining is a high-risk activity.

What does that have to do with this? The evidence has been presented to you. Engage with it or don't.
You don't seem to like to engage with evidence that's much more solid, so why should I hold myself to higher standards, especially when there's nothing here saying that the people that are recently infected caught it at a restaurant.
sycasey
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Dr Fauci said:

dimitrig said:

Kaworu said:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/foodnews/san-francisco-shuts-down-all-indoor-dining-after-250-percent-increase-in-covid-19-cases/ar-BB1aSVGa

Why did they begin to allow it, anyway? Lots of people indoors without masks. What could go wrong?
It's rather important to know that San Francisco has zero evidence that indoor dining caused anything.

COVID outbreaks have definitely been tied to indoor dining.

https://sf.eater.com/21561143/covid-19-restaurants-indoor-dining-stanford-chan-zuckerberg

Quote:

Sit-down dining was cited again as a high risk activity in October, when Los Angeles County public health director Dr. Barbara Ferrer said that the region has "seen somewhere between 10 and 15 percent of cases being connected to a dining experience." It's unclear how Ferrer made that assessment according to a San Francisco health department official who spoke to Eater SF, "if they know that, they have better contact tracing in LA than in most of the world"
In other words, they don't know. They don't know on anything they've done.

They don't know the specific number of cases that can be tracked back to it. But the current research supports the idea that indoor dining is a high-risk activity, as multiple posted articles have explained.
There's better research that the Lincoln Project was ineffective and a grift than there is that indoor dining is a high-risk activity.

What does that have to do with this? The evidence has been presented to you. Engage with it or don't.
You don't seem to like to engage with evidence that's much more solid, so why should I hold myself to higher standards, especially when there's nothing here saying that the people that are recently infected caught it at a restaurant.

This feels personal. Is this personal for you? You need to take me down, specifically, in this argument? That's the only reason I can think of that you'd even bother to bring up the Lincoln Project in this thread.

Let's put that aside. You don't think the evidence from the cited studies is strong enough to consider indoor dining a high-risk activity? What would be strong enough? They need to identify individual people who clearly caught COVID at a restaurant?
going4roses
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Challenge
Kaworu
How long do you want to ignore this user?
sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Dr Fauci said:

dimitrig said:

Kaworu said:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/foodnews/san-francisco-shuts-down-all-indoor-dining-after-250-percent-increase-in-covid-19-cases/ar-BB1aSVGa

Why did they begin to allow it, anyway? Lots of people indoors without masks. What could go wrong?
It's rather important to know that San Francisco has zero evidence that indoor dining caused anything.

COVID outbreaks have definitely been tied to indoor dining.

https://sf.eater.com/21561143/covid-19-restaurants-indoor-dining-stanford-chan-zuckerberg

Quote:

Sit-down dining was cited again as a high risk activity in October, when Los Angeles County public health director Dr. Barbara Ferrer said that the region has "seen somewhere between 10 and 15 percent of cases being connected to a dining experience." It's unclear how Ferrer made that assessment according to a San Francisco health department official who spoke to Eater SF, "if they know that, they have better contact tracing in LA than in most of the world"
In other words, they don't know. They don't know on anything they've done.

They don't know the specific number of cases that can be tracked back to it. But the current research supports the idea that indoor dining is a high-risk activity, as multiple posted articles have explained.
There's better research that the Lincoln Project was ineffective and a grift than there is that indoor dining is a high-risk activity.

What does that have to do with this? The evidence has been presented to you. Engage with it or don't.
You don't seem to like to engage with evidence that's much more solid, so why should I hold myself to higher standards, especially when there's nothing here saying that the people that are recently infected caught it at a restaurant.

This feels personal. Is this personal for you? You need to take me down, specifically, in this argument? That's the only reason I can think of that you'd even bother to bring up the Lincoln Project in this thread.

Let's put that aside. You don't think the evidence from the cited studies is strong enough to consider indoor dining a high-risk activity? What would be strong enough? They need to identify individual people who clearly caught COVID at a restaurant?
Do you read the articles that you post or do you just post the links and feel like you've won the argument right then and there?

The "study" that they did was based on cell phone data on people traffic, where they went to, and for how long. They then used assumptions to determine how the virus spread.

They have no idea if any of those people actually caught the virus. They just did a projection.
sycasey
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Dr Fauci said:

dimitrig said:

Kaworu said:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/foodanddrink/foodnews/san-francisco-shuts-down-all-indoor-dining-after-250-percent-increase-in-covid-19-cases/ar-BB1aSVGa

Why did they begin to allow it, anyway? Lots of people indoors without masks. What could go wrong?
It's rather important to know that San Francisco has zero evidence that indoor dining caused anything.

COVID outbreaks have definitely been tied to indoor dining.

https://sf.eater.com/21561143/covid-19-restaurants-indoor-dining-stanford-chan-zuckerberg

Quote:

Sit-down dining was cited again as a high risk activity in October, when Los Angeles County public health director Dr. Barbara Ferrer said that the region has "seen somewhere between 10 and 15 percent of cases being connected to a dining experience." It's unclear how Ferrer made that assessment according to a San Francisco health department official who spoke to Eater SF, "if they know that, they have better contact tracing in LA than in most of the world"
In other words, they don't know. They don't know on anything they've done.

They don't know the specific number of cases that can be tracked back to it. But the current research supports the idea that indoor dining is a high-risk activity, as multiple posted articles have explained.
There's better research that the Lincoln Project was ineffective and a grift than there is that indoor dining is a high-risk activity.

What does that have to do with this? The evidence has been presented to you. Engage with it or don't.
You don't seem to like to engage with evidence that's much more solid, so why should I hold myself to higher standards, especially when there's nothing here saying that the people that are recently infected caught it at a restaurant.

This feels personal. Is this personal for you? You need to take me down, specifically, in this argument? That's the only reason I can think of that you'd even bother to bring up the Lincoln Project in this thread.

Let's put that aside. You don't think the evidence from the cited studies is strong enough to consider indoor dining a high-risk activity? What would be strong enough? They need to identify individual people who clearly caught COVID at a restaurant?
Do you read the articles that you post or do you just post the links and feel like you've won the argument right then and there?

The "study" that they did was based on cell phone data on people traffic, where they went to, and for how long. They then used assumptions to determine how the virus spread.

They have no idea if any of those people actually caught the virus. They just did a projection.

That's not the only evidence. This was also posted.

https://elemental.medium.com/read-this-before-you-even-consider-dining-indoors-be8ef1d24d8c

It seems very likely that indoor dining is a highly risky activity. What is your evidence that it's not?
sycasey
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:


Do you read the articles that you post or do you just post the links and feel like you've won the argument right then and there?

The "study" that they did was based on cell phone data on people traffic, where they went to, and for how long. They then used assumptions to determine how the virus spread.

They have no idea if any of those people actually caught the virus. They just did a projection.

That's not the only evidence. This was also posted.

https://elemental.medium.com/read-this-before-you-even-consider-dining-indoors-be8ef1d24d8c
Now that's funny. I mean REALLY funny.
https://bearinsider.com/forums/6/topics/95506/replies/1750665

Quote:

sycasey said:
Medium is basically just a blogging platform. Any yahoo can publish anything there, pretty much.


You can read the linked study directly if you like.

https://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/26/7/20-0764_article
Kaworu
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:


Do you read the articles that you post or do you just post the links and feel like you've won the argument right then and there?

The "study" that they did was based on cell phone data on people traffic, where they went to, and for how long. They then used assumptions to determine how the virus spread.

They have no idea if any of those people actually caught the virus. They just did a projection.

That's not the only evidence. This was also posted.

https://elemental.medium.com/read-this-before-you-even-consider-dining-indoors-be8ef1d24d8c
Now that's funny. I mean REALLY funny.
https://bearinsider.com/forums/6/topics/95506/replies/1750665

Quote:

sycasey said:
Medium is basically just a blogging platform. Any yahoo can publish anything there, pretty much.

Ouch
sycasey
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:


Do you read the articles that you post or do you just post the links and feel like you've won the argument right then and there?

The "study" that they did was based on cell phone data on people traffic, where they went to, and for how long. They then used assumptions to determine how the virus spread.

They have no idea if any of those people actually caught the virus. They just did a projection.

That's not the only evidence. This was also posted.

https://elemental.medium.com/read-this-before-you-even-consider-dining-indoors-be8ef1d24d8c
Now that's funny. I mean REALLY funny.
https://bearinsider.com/forums/6/topics/95506/replies/1750665

Quote:

sycasey said:
Medium is basically just a blogging platform. Any yahoo can publish anything there, pretty much.


You can read the linked study directly if you like.

https://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/26/7/20-0764_article
How about you read it.
LOLOLOLOLOLOL

Most intellectually dishonest person on this forum by far.

So you have no substantive argument here, just condescension and name calling. Noted.
Kaworu
How long do you want to ignore this user?
sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:


Do you read the articles that you post or do you just post the links and feel like you've won the argument right then and there?

The "study" that they did was based on cell phone data on people traffic, where they went to, and for how long. They then used assumptions to determine how the virus spread.

They have no idea if any of those people actually caught the virus. They just did a projection.

That's not the only evidence. This was also posted.

https://elemental.medium.com/read-this-before-you-even-consider-dining-indoors-be8ef1d24d8c
Now that's funny. I mean REALLY funny.
https://bearinsider.com/forums/6/topics/95506/replies/1750665

Quote:

sycasey said:
Medium is basically just a blogging platform. Any yahoo can publish anything there, pretty much.


You can read the linked study directly if you like.
How about you read it.
LOLOLOLOLOLOL

Most intellectually dishonest person on this forum by far.

So you have no substantive argument here, just condescension and name calling. Noted.
So did you read it or are you just going to play stupid games with him?
sycasey
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:


Do you read the articles that you post or do you just post the links and feel like you've won the argument right then and there?

The "study" that they did was based on cell phone data on people traffic, where they went to, and for how long. They then used assumptions to determine how the virus spread.

They have no idea if any of those people actually caught the virus. They just did a projection.

That's not the only evidence. This was also posted.

https://elemental.medium.com/read-this-before-you-even-consider-dining-indoors-be8ef1d24d8c
Now that's funny. I mean REALLY funny.
https://bearinsider.com/forums/6/topics/95506/replies/1750665

Quote:

sycasey said:
Medium is basically just a blogging platform. Any yahoo can publish anything there, pretty much.


You can read the linked study directly if you like.
How about you read it.
LOLOLOLOLOLOL

Most intellectually dishonest person on this forum by far.

So you have no substantive argument here, just condescension and name calling. Noted.
So did you read it or are you just going to play stupid games with him?
How about someone responds to the substance of this study and stops playing stupid games with me? Seems like a pretty clear example of COVID transmission from indoor dining, which you keep claiming there's no evidence of.
Kaworu
How long do you want to ignore this user?
sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:


Do you read the articles that you post or do you just post the links and feel like you've won the argument right then and there?

The "study" that they did was based on cell phone data on people traffic, where they went to, and for how long. They then used assumptions to determine how the virus spread.

They have no idea if any of those people actually caught the virus. They just did a projection.

That's not the only evidence. This was also posted.

https://elemental.medium.com/read-this-before-you-even-consider-dining-indoors-be8ef1d24d8c
Now that's funny. I mean REALLY funny.
https://bearinsider.com/forums/6/topics/95506/replies/1750665

Quote:

sycasey said:
Medium is basically just a blogging platform. Any yahoo can publish anything there, pretty much.


You can read the linked study directly if you like.
How about you read it.
LOLOLOLOLOLOL

Most intellectually dishonest person on this forum by far.

So you have no substantive argument here, just condescension and name calling. Noted.
So did you read it or are you just going to play stupid games with him?
How about someone responds to the substance of this study and stops playing stupid games with me? Seems like a pretty clear example of COVID transmission from indoor dining, which you keep claiming there's no evidence of.
It's your link. Why don't you tell us why it's compelling instead?
Anarchistbear
How long do you want to ignore this user?
When you eat out at any restaurant you can get food poisoning. Whether you do or not depends on the hygiene and health of the employees, the raw materials, training of workers, how well they cook and cool things and prevention of cross contamination. We don't stop eating out because of this. We know the risk is probably mitigated by training and inspection and liability. One thing we also know is that the risk is not the same at every restaurant. We accept the risk

With Covid there are also risks- how big is the party, airflow, cross contamination, density time, worker and patron health and behavior - talking, laughing, etc.. Some of these can be mitigated by both patron and the restaurant.

The fact that a lot of people got sick in a Chinese restaurant with probably a dozen noisy, talking people gathered around a dense table in a dense restaurant with lousy airflow has no relevance to whether indoor dining is safe.

Anarchistbear
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:


Do you read the articles that you post or do you just post the links and feel like you've won the argument right then and there?

The "study" that they did was based on cell phone data on people traffic, where they went to, and for how long. They then used assumptions to determine how the virus spread.

They have no idea if any of those people actually caught the virus. They just did a projection.

That's not the only evidence. This was also posted.

https://elemental.medium.com/read-this-before-you-even-consider-dining-indoors-be8ef1d24d8c
Now that's funny. I mean REALLY funny.
https://bearinsider.com/forums/6/topics/95506/replies/1750665

Quote:

sycasey said:
Medium is basically just a blogging platform. Any yahoo can publish anything there, pretty much.


You can read the linked study directly if you like.
How about you read it.
LOLOLOLOLOLOL

Most intellectually dishonest person on this forum by far.

So you have no substantive argument here, just condescension and name calling. Noted.
So did you read it or are you just going to play stupid games with him?
How about someone responds to the substance of this study and stops playing stupid games with me? Seems like a pretty clear example of COVID transmission from indoor dining, which you keep claiming there's no evidence of.
It's your link. Why don't you tell us why it's compelling instead?


Watch out. With his tendency as snitch he may run to the moderators and have the thread removed as a threat to public safety
sycasey
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:


Do you read the articles that you post or do you just post the links and feel like you've won the argument right then and there?

The "study" that they did was based on cell phone data on people traffic, where they went to, and for how long. They then used assumptions to determine how the virus spread.

They have no idea if any of those people actually caught the virus. They just did a projection.

That's not the only evidence. This was also posted.

https://elemental.medium.com/read-this-before-you-even-consider-dining-indoors-be8ef1d24d8c
Now that's funny. I mean REALLY funny.
https://bearinsider.com/forums/6/topics/95506/replies/1750665

Quote:

sycasey said:
Medium is basically just a blogging platform. Any yahoo can publish anything there, pretty much.


You can read the linked study directly if you like.
How about you read it.
LOLOLOLOLOLOL

Most intellectually dishonest person on this forum by far.

So you have no substantive argument here, just condescension and name calling. Noted.
So did you read it or are you just going to play stupid games with him?
How about someone responds to the substance of this study and stops playing stupid games with me? Seems like a pretty clear example of COVID transmission from indoor dining, which you keep claiming there's no evidence of.
It's your link. Why don't you tell us why it's compelling instead?

I just did. It demonstrates that it's pretty easy to catch COVID in an indoor restaurant.
sycasey
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Anarchistbear said:

When you eat out at any restaurant you can get food poisoning. Whether you do or not depends on the hygiene and health of the employees, the raw materials, training of workers, how well they cook and cool things and prevention of cross contamination. We don't stop eating out because of this. We know the risk is probably mitigated by training and inspection and liability. One thing we also know is that the risk is not the same at every restaurant. We accept the risk

With Covid there are also risks- how big is the party, airflow, cross contamination, density time, worker and patron health and behavior - talking, laughing, etc.. Some of these can be mitigated by both patron and the restaurant.

The fact that a lot of people got sick in a Chinese restaurant with probably a dozen noisy, talking people gathered around a dense table in a dense restaurant with lousy airflow has no relevance to whether indoor dining is safe.

Finally, a substantive response. Yes, I would agree that some risk can be mitigated depending on how the restaurant is set up. The problem is that most restaurants are set up for high density. They operate on small margins and are trying to cram in as many patrons as possible. Dining out, as an activity, lends itself to lots of loud, maskless talking in close quarters. That doesn't sound too good for COVID, does it? Outdoors it's probably okay, but indoors is asking for trouble.

Given all of that, does it not make sense that indoor dining would be one of the first things health officials would shut down during a new COVID outbreak?
Kaworu
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Anarchistbear said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:


Do you read the articles that you post or do you just post the links and feel like you've won the argument right then and there?

The "study" that they did was based on cell phone data on people traffic, where they went to, and for how long. They then used assumptions to determine how the virus spread.

They have no idea if any of those people actually caught the virus. They just did a projection.

That's not the only evidence. This was also posted.

https://elemental.medium.com/read-this-before-you-even-consider-dining-indoors-be8ef1d24d8c
Now that's funny. I mean REALLY funny.
https://bearinsider.com/forums/6/topics/95506/replies/1750665

Quote:

sycasey said:
Medium is basically just a blogging platform. Any yahoo can publish anything there, pretty much.


You can read the linked study directly if you like.
How about you read it.
LOLOLOLOLOLOL

Most intellectually dishonest person on this forum by far.

So you have no substantive argument here, just condescension and name calling. Noted.
So did you read it or are you just going to play stupid games with him?
How about someone responds to the substance of this study and stops playing stupid games with me? Seems like a pretty clear example of COVID transmission from indoor dining, which you keep claiming there's no evidence of.
It's your link. Why don't you tell us why it's compelling instead?


Watch out. With his tendency as snitch he may run to the moderators and have the thread removed as a threat to public safety
Snitch on what?
Anarchistbear
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Kaworu said:

Anarchistbear said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:


Do you read the articles that you post or do you just post the links and feel like you've won the argument right then and there?

The "study" that they did was based on cell phone data on people traffic, where they went to, and for how long. They then used assumptions to determine how the virus spread.

They have no idea if any of those people actually caught the virus. They just did a projection.

That's not the only evidence. This was also posted.

https://elemental.medium.com/read-this-before-you-even-consider-dining-indoors-be8ef1d24d8c
Now that's funny. I mean REALLY funny.
https://bearinsider.com/forums/6/topics/95506/replies/1750665

Quote:

sycasey said:
Medium is basically just a blogging platform. Any yahoo can publish anything there, pretty much.


You can read the linked study directly if you like.
How about you read it.
LOLOLOLOLOLOL

Most intellectually dishonest person on this forum by far.

So you have no substantive argument here, just condescension and name calling. Noted.
So did you read it or are you just going to play stupid games with him?
How about someone responds to the substance of this study and stops playing stupid games with me? Seems like a pretty clear example of COVID transmission from indoor dining, which you keep claiming there's no evidence of.
It's your link. Why don't you tell us why it's compelling instead?


Watch out. With his tendency as snitch he may run to the moderators and have the thread removed as a threat to public safety
Snitch on what?


He blew the whistle on Bear Force for- I know this is hard to believe- - POSTING MISINFORMATION on
this site because it might influence our gullible minds and who knows what would happen being that civil war is imminent.
sycasey
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Here's the thread in question. It's not something I did behind anyone's back. I was quite open about it.

https://bearinsider.com/forums/6/topics/98661/last#last

As I noted, it's not something I've done before and don't anticipate doing again. But that thread was just a constant stream of conspiracy theory BS and I do not regret it being stopped.
Eastern Oregon Bear
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:


Do you read the articles that you post or do you just post the links and feel like you've won the argument right then and there?

The "study" that they did was based on cell phone data on people traffic, where they went to, and for how long. They then used assumptions to determine how the virus spread.

They have no idea if any of those people actually caught the virus. They just did a projection.

That's not the only evidence. This was also posted.

https://elemental.medium.com/read-this-before-you-even-consider-dining-indoors-be8ef1d24d8c
Now that's funny. I mean REALLY funny.
https://bearinsider.com/forums/6/topics/95506/replies/1750665

Quote:

sycasey said:
Medium is basically just a blogging platform. Any yahoo can publish anything there, pretty much.


You can read the linked study directly if you like.
How about you read it.
LOLOLOLOLOLOL

Most intellectually dishonest person on this forum by far.

So you have no substantive argument here, just condescension and name calling. Noted.
So did you read it or are you just going to play stupid games with him?
It's cute when you refer to yourself in the third person.
Unit2Sucks
How long do you want to ignore this user?
I guess we will find out a lot more about indoor dining after thanksgiving dinner.

Quote:

About 40 percent of U.S. residents say they plan to gather in groups of 10 or more people this holiday season, according to a recent survey from Ohio State University (OSU) Wexner Medical Center.

Nearly 33 percent of respondents said they would not require friends or family to wear masks at Thanksgiving gatherings, and 25 percent said they would not practice social distancing, according to the poll.

The survey comes just before Thanksgiving and amid an alarming surge of coronavirus cases across the United States.
dimitrig
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Unit2Sucks said:

I guess we will find out a lot more about indoor dining after thanksgiving dinner.

Quote:

About 40 percent of U.S. residents say they plan to gather in groups of 10 or more people this holiday season, according to a recent survey from Ohio State University (OSU) Wexner Medical Center.

Nearly 33 percent of respondents said they would not require friends or family to wear masks at Thanksgiving gatherings, and 25 percent said they would not practice social distancing, according to the poll.

The survey comes just before Thanksgiving and amid an alarming surge of coronavirus cases across the United States.



That's the 40% who approve of Trump.

Kaworu
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Anarchistbear said:

Kaworu said:

Anarchistbear said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Yogi Bear said:

sycasey said:

Kaworu said:


Do you read the articles that you post or do you just post the links and feel like you've won the argument right then and there?

The "study" that they did was based on cell phone data on people traffic, where they went to, and for how long. They then used assumptions to determine how the virus spread.

They have no idea if any of those people actually caught the virus. They just did a projection.

That's not the only evidence. This was also posted.

https://elemental.medium.com/read-this-before-you-even-consider-dining-indoors-be8ef1d24d8c
Now that's funny. I mean REALLY funny.
https://bearinsider.com/forums/6/topics/95506/replies/1750665

Quote:

sycasey said:
Medium is basically just a blogging platform. Any yahoo can publish anything there, pretty much.


You can read the linked study directly if you like.
How about you read it.
LOLOLOLOLOLOL

Most intellectually dishonest person on this forum by far.

So you have no substantive argument here, just condescension and name calling. Noted.
So did you read it or are you just going to play stupid games with him?
How about someone responds to the substance of this study and stops playing stupid games with me? Seems like a pretty clear example of COVID transmission from indoor dining, which you keep claiming there's no evidence of.
It's your link. Why don't you tell us why it's compelling instead?


Watch out. With his tendency as snitch he may run to the moderators and have the thread removed as a threat to public safety
Snitch on what?
He blew the whistle on Bear Force for- I know this is hard to believe- - POSTING MISINFORMATION on
this site because it might influence our gullible minds and who knows what would happen being that civil war is imminent.
Oh. Is this what you mean? I stopped looking at that thread once it was clear he was just going to spam it.

https://bearinsider.com/forums/6/topics/98661/replies/1811429
LMK5
How long do you want to ignore this user?
LA County reporting just 3.1% of cases traced to restaurants and bars: https://www.foxbusiness.com/lifestyle/la-county-covid-stats-reveal-3-1-of-cases-traced-to-restaurants-bars
The truth lies somewhere between CNN and Fox.
BearlyCareAnymore
How long do you want to ignore this user?
LMK5 said:

LA County reporting just 3.1% of cases traced to restaurants and bars: https://www.foxbusiness.com/lifestyle/la-county-covid-stats-reveal-3-1-of-cases-traced-to-restaurants-bars
That article is a complete an utter lie. It totally misrepresents the data in the database. The data in no way indicates that 3.1% of cases are traced to restaurants, whether that number is high or low.

Out of 364,000 + cases, they have traced 2257 cases to specific businesses. It only includes businesses that have had 3 or more cases. Only 8 of those are identified as non staff which indicates how much they are tracing. They do not know if those businesses are even where the people got the disease. The reporter just tallied what they think are restaurants. That is not a scientific sample nor was it supposed to be. That is a bullshyte reporter trying to read a chart to make a political point. LA county did not report that 3.1% are traced to restaurants. No scientist made that claim. There was no study. It was simply reporting businesses that they know of that had 3 or more cases. It was not a systematic tracing or look in any way at how the disease spreads.

Complete and utter bullshyte reporting. We need reporting that actually follows facts, not bullshyte like this.
AunBear89
How long do you want to ignore this user?
OaktownBear said:

LMK5 said:

LA County reporting just 3.1% of cases traced to restaurants and bars: https://www.foxbusiness.com/lifestyle/la-county-covid-stats-reveal-3-1-of-cases-traced-to-restaurants-bars
That article is a complete an utter lie. It totally misrepresents the data in the database. The data in no way indicates that 3.1% of cases are traced to restaurants, whether that number is high or low.

Out of 364,000 + cases, they have traced 2257 cases to specific businesses. It only includes businesses that have had 3 or more cases. Only 8 of those are identified as non staff which indicates how much they are tracing. They do not know if those businesses are even where the people got the disease. The reporter just tallied what they think are restaurants. That is not a scientific sample nor was it supposed to be. That is a bullshyte reporter trying to read a chart to make a political point. LA county did not report that 3.1% are traced to restaurants. No scientist made that claim. There was no study. It was simply reporting businesses that they know of that had 3 or more cases. It was not a systematic tracing or look in any way at how the disease spreads.

Complete and utter bullshyte reporting. We need reporting that actually follows facts, not bullshyte like this.

And low information voters fall for it every time...
"There are three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies, and statistics." -- (maybe) Benjamin Disraeli, popularized by Mark Twain
Kaworu
How long do you want to ignore this user?
OaktownBear said:

LMK5 said:

LA County reporting just 3.1% of cases traced to restaurants and bars: https://www.foxbusiness.com/lifestyle/la-county-covid-stats-reveal-3-1-of-cases-traced-to-restaurants-bars
That article is a complete an utter lie. It totally misrepresents the data in the database. The data in no way indicates that 3.1% of cases are traced to restaurants, whether that number is high or low.

Out of 364,000 + cases, they have traced 2257 cases to specific businesses. It only includes businesses that have had 3 or more cases. Only 8 of those are identified as non staff which indicates how much they are tracing. They do not know if those businesses are even where the people got the disease. The reporter just tallied what they think are restaurants. That is not a scientific sample nor was it supposed to be. That is a bullshyte reporter trying to read a chart to make a political point. LA county did not report that 3.1% are traced to restaurants. No scientist made that claim. There was no study. It was simply reporting businesses that they know of that had 3 or more cases. It was not a systematic tracing or look in any way at how the disease spreads.

Complete and utter bullshyte reporting. We need reporting that actually follows facts, not bullshyte like this.
Yeah but the part you're leaving out is that the evidence that the people who have been catching it are catching it in restaurants is completely theoretical at best. They have no more idea where people are catching it.

That CDC study above based on cell phone data has zero contact tracing.
BearlyCareAnymore
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Kaworu said:

OaktownBear said:

LMK5 said:

LA County reporting just 3.1% of cases traced to restaurants and bars: https://www.foxbusiness.com/lifestyle/la-county-covid-stats-reveal-3-1-of-cases-traced-to-restaurants-bars
That article is a complete an utter lie. It totally misrepresents the data in the database. The data in no way indicates that 3.1% of cases are traced to restaurants, whether that number is high or low.

Out of 364,000 + cases, they have traced 2257 cases to specific businesses. It only includes businesses that have had 3 or more cases. Only 8 of those are identified as non staff which indicates how much they are tracing. They do not know if those businesses are even where the people got the disease. The reporter just tallied what they think are restaurants. That is not a scientific sample nor was it supposed to be. That is a bullshyte reporter trying to read a chart to make a political point. LA county did not report that 3.1% are traced to restaurants. No scientist made that claim. There was no study. It was simply reporting businesses that they know of that had 3 or more cases. It was not a systematic tracing or look in any way at how the disease spreads.

Complete and utter bullshyte reporting. We need reporting that actually follows facts, not bullshyte like this.
Yeah but the part you're leaving out is that the evidence that the people who have been catching it are catching it in restaurants is completely theoretical at best. They have no more idea where people are catching it.

That CDC study above based on cell phone data has zero contact tracing.
1. China did contact tracing at the beginning of this that specifically showed spreading events at restaurants
2. There is nothing wrong with using cell phone data to determine probability. It is not as good as specific tracing, but it is persuasive. There is nothing wrong with using prevalent behaviors of people who have the disease to determine probabilities. Those are not theoretical, they are circumstantial. Acting like it is of no value is not scientifically valid. You are requiring that only tracing is valid which is not true and in most cases they can't trace to that point. And, by the way, gravity is theoretical. The earth being round was theoretical until we could literally go into space and see it. Much of science is theoretical and is proven to the nth degree. There is nothing wrong with theory based on the best evidence available.
3 It is clear that being indoors in a closed environment for a prolonged period of time without masks with talking, yelling, or singing poses a significant risk of spread. So fine. We don't close down indoor dining. We close down all indoor activity that has people in a closed environment for a prolonged period of time without masks talking.
4. You want scientific studies that are infeasible. You want them to get granular on every single activity which is not possible. What you are doing is like saying proving sugar is bad for you is not enough. I need a double blind study to prove Coke is bad, root beer is bad, candy bars are bad, twinkies are bad, etc. We are nine months in. We can't study whether riding motor scooters naked at midnight helps spread the virus. We know very well how the virus is transmitting. Restaurants provide exactly that environment. The level of study you are requiring essentially makes it impossible to have any reasonable response. There is not going to be video of the virus flowing from diner to diner to make you happy. The level of proof we have clearly meets the "beyond a reasonable doubt" standard. With the standard you are trying to apply, maybe in 10 years science can go back and prove to you that in fact the thousands of people that died because we didn't do anything did, in fact, die because we didn't do anything.
Page 2 of 3
 
×
subscribe Verify your student status
See Subscription Benefits
Trial only available to users who have never subscribed or participated in a previous trial.