We do have hand sanitizer in our house – one small bottle in every room. No, we did not buy a case of them when the epidemic broke out. We ALWAYS had one in each room. The difference is now we use them more often.
You can’t buy Lysol. If you don’t use 10 gallons of the stuff a day, you’re gonna die! So people who have never owned a can of the stuff in their lives have been panicking and hijacking truckloads of the stuff.
The same is true for toilet paper – I didn’t know that diarrhea was a symptom of the disease. I guess this proves that people are full of you-know-what.
And what is it with bottled water? Why are people spending money and fighting over it? I could see it if this were a hurricane or flood or earthquake and the water supply might be compromised. But unless you live in Flint, Michigan, your tap water should be safe to drink.
Save the floor space in your living room for another couple of pallets of toilet paper.
One thing we always have on hand is several gallons of bleach: a very dilute mixture is very effective for wiping down most surfaces. I am doing this when I think I have compromised a surface. My hands smell like bleach: I don’t think they are contaminated.
I’ve criticized Trump for his “Don’t worry be happy; it will be over in a week” approach to the pandemic. But people, maybe he has a grain of truth. Take it seriously: stay out of the way of the virus, limit your “out” time, practice social distancing, wash your hands (sanitizer is actually LESS effective than a good washing with soap and water), be wary of what you touch and the order in which you touch things.
But don’t panic.
Unlike the Federal Government, we the people are in control. We have the power to stop this pandemic in its tracks if we ignore the politicians and pay attention to the medical experts.
We do have hand sanitizer in our house – one small bottle in every room. No, we did not buy a case of them when the epidemic broke out. We ALWAYS had one in each room. The difference is now we use them more often.
You can’t buy Lysol. If you don’t use 10 gallons of the stuff a day, you’re gonna die! So people who have never owned a can of the stuff in their lives have been panicking and hijacking truckloads of the stuff.
The same is true for toilet paper – I didn’t know that diarrhea was a symptom of the disease. I guess this proves that people are full of you-know-what.
And what is it with bottled water? Why are people spending money and fighting over it? I could see it if this were a hurricane or flood or earthquake and the water supply might be compromised. But unless you live in Flint, Michigan, your tap water should be safe to drink.
Save the floor space in your living room for another couple of pallets of toilet paper.
One thing we always have on hand is several gallons of bleach: a very dilute mixture is very effective for wiping down most surfaces. I am doing this when I think I have compromised a surface. My hands smell like bleach: I don’t think they are contaminated.
I’ve criticized Trump for his “Don’t worry be happy; it will be over in a week” approach to the pandemic. But people, maybe he has a grain of truth. Take it seriously: stay out of the way of the virus, limit your “out” time, practice social distancing, wash your hands (sanitizer is actually LESS effective than a good washing with soap and water), be wary of what you touch and the order in which you touch things.
But don’t panic.
Unlike the Federal Government, we the people are in control. We have the power to stop this pandemic in its tracks if we ignore the politicians and pay attention to the medical experts.
Again: WE have the power. WE are in control.