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F_Marturana
Guest
What could go wrong, a whole bunch of kids living in close proximity interacting with faculty and staff.
I hope parents decide to keep their kids home.
I think that would depend on the facilities there for treatment of students. Ultimately, probably most of them will get the disease. The real questions are when they will get it, how great an effect it will have on them, and whether there are sufficient resources to deal with it. Given that these are young, probably mostly healthy, people who would probably adhere to health precautions, it might not pose a greater risk to them than living at home and going to the gas station now and then.Unbelievably irresponsible.
Some one at the Harvard School of public health noted that college dorms, in terms of living space, density, and ventilation are the land-locked equivalent o cruse ships. The occasional trip to the gas station, on the other hand, would be outdoors with social distancing.I think that would depend on the facilities there for treatment of students. Ultimately, probably most of them will get the disease. The real questions are when they will get it, how great an effect it will have on them, and whether there are sufficient resources to deal with it. Given that these are young, probably mostly healthy, people who would probably adhere to health precautions, it might not pose a greater risk to them than living at home and going to the gas station now and then.
Have you ever been to a college dorm? I’m glad my daughter found an apartment after she got her bachelors and when she started her second set of studies. The place she was living in had a shared bathroom for every four students. I cannot imagine how you could hope to keep such facilities sanitized. I didn’t particularly like it even then.niceatheist:![]()
I think that would depend on the facilities there for treatment of students. Ultimately, probably most of them will get the disease. The real questions are when they will get it, how great an effect it will have on them, and whether there are sufficient resources to deal with it. Given that these are young, probably mostly healthy, people who would probably adhere to health precautions, it might not pose a greater risk to them than living at home and going to the gas station now and then.Unbelievably irresponsible.
Lived in one for three years, then in an orphans’ home for two more. In both, any disease would go through the residents like spit through a tin horn.Have you ever been to a college dorm?
This seems important. If it’s true.We really think it’s un-Christian to turn students away and push any problems off on someone else. Most of our residential campus students are not in the Lynchburg area. Only about 10 percent of our residential students are currently here on campus. Many of those are international students who did not leave the country on Spring Break and have nowhere else to go. The Governor should understand that.