He truly is the bogeyman to some people. I don’t get it.He haunts the thoughts of some!
He truly is the bogeyman to some people. I don’t get it.He haunts the thoughts of some!
I'll propose a middle ground for you and the Hack. How about, let's open the liquor stores AND the churches. And, for that matter, the restaurants and bars. Etc, etc. Forthwith.
So when Trump talks to the Kentucky governor about whether he is prepared or not, the KY governor will have to check with Ohio and Indiana. Is that what is going on?
Quarantine the sick (obese, diabetic, cancerous, etc) and elderly and reopen society for the rest.
I would imagine most of KY can get back to work. Most of our state will open soon. I live in an agriculture centered area and life has not changed that much.. The beaches are reopeningI hope regional concerns are addressed.
I’d like to think of Kentucky as an island to itself, but I-75 and I-65 say otherwise.
The northeast is facing a different threat than the upper-South/lower mid-west, and California, Nebraska and Canada are all different from the others.
I don't mean to sound like I am bashing anyone or what people like to do. I just want it to be equal among the people.I'll propose a middle ground for you and the Hack. How about, let's open the liquor stores AND the churches. And, for that matter, the restaurants and bars. Etc, etc. Forthwith.
It does when people start having to go into the healthcare system to treat their addiction and withdrawal symptomsNeither does closing liquor stores
On the “bright” side, the more testing that is done, the lower the death rate becomes.Ky is lagging terribly in testing and has a high death pct. I think our numbers are going to go way up in the next few weeks as testing increases(if it does)versus down. We might have mitigated early enough but we sure as hell didn’t ramp up testing quick enough, imo.
I think Beshear keeps us “closed” longer than you think.
You really think drug and alchohol problems have stopped during all of this? The addicts don't care about the virus or anything else sadly.It does when people start having to go into the healthcare system to treat their addiction and withdrawal symptoms
Definitely a decision that has very little upside politically unless it’s like grand slam successful. If it’s even the least bit wrong then everyone is going to ream them for it.Going to depend on the data curve of cases. If the trend has consistently been going down, then you can start to open things up slowly. If you go too soon, could you have relapse and it’s back to square one. Will be a highly critiqued decision.
No, because they still have access. If you have access then you don’t go through withdrawal. This isn’t a complicated concept.You really think drug and alchohol problems have stopped during all of this? The addicts don't care about the virus or anything else sadly.
Since when don't drug or alcohol have access regardless? So you think the achoholics and drug addicts have been doing their thing responsibly during all this?No, because they still have access. If you have access then you don’t go through withdrawal. This isn’t a complicated concept.
If you shut down liquor stores that’s really going to limit access.Since when don't drug or alcohol have access regardless? So you think the achoholics and drug addicts have been doing their thing responsibly during all this?
Dude, I grew up in dry counties, never stopped them.....ever... or their suppliers.If you shut down liquor stores that’s really going to limit access.
Perhaps it's different in Kentucky, but I have no problem getting as much beer as I want in everything from Kroger's to Walgreens in Ohio. I never go to liquor stores, but it's certainly fine to keep them open, and also to open the pubs and forthwith.If you shut down liquor stores that’s really going to limit access.
No, because they still have access. If you have access then you don’t go through withdrawal. This isn’t a complicated concept.
Pennsylvania did shut down liquor stores, yet ANOTHER example of nannies gone wild in post-Constitutional America; however, it appears that certain retailers, which are not closed, as well as restaurants and bars (take out service only), are still able to provide.Yes.
Again, folks must have never had an alcoholic neighbor, friend or family member.
There are 11 to 15 million folks addicted to alcohol in the US. Not what I want, but it’s what we all have. Should they not get alcohol, a condition called “delirium tremens” can hit within a few days, requiring significant hospitalizations:
“DTs is considered a medical emergency. Untreated DTs has a death rate of 37%, making early recognition and treatment essential.4 Owing to the harmful risks associated with the symptoms of DTs, vital signs should be continuously monitored during treatment.5 Due to the extreme agitation among patients with withdrawal delirium and the high potential for fatal outcomes, DTs should be managed in a locked inpatient ward or the intensive care unit.”
Again, we don’t want a million alcoholics in our ICU beds when Covid patients might need them.
And for any who say “screw the alcoholics,” some of the most productive, hardest working, and youngest folks I know (and that you know) are alcoholics.
My Dad was a State Trooper in the 1950’s. He rode for a while with another trooper for whom he had great respect. The other guy brought a Thermos bottle to post, every day. It was straight vodka. My Dad never saw him drunk, or act unusual, although he drank a lot of straight vodka every day.
This is why liquor stores cannot be shut down. Even if you give nary a **** for the millions of alcoholics among us, the consequences of a sudden cut off of alcohol would overwhelm the medical community within 6 days.
So you think the achoholics and drug addicts have been doing their thing responsibly during all this?
Dude, I grew up in dry counties, never stopped them.....ever... or their suppliers.
My grandpa ran it in his younger days......mountain folks will survive......and prosper.....[winking]Shine’s still running in my home town!
Picked up two quarts from a friend a week, ago. Hand disinfectant, don’t ya’ know!!
But I’d have some fear for our suburbanite friends who have lived in areas where it is legal, were the legal source to be shut off.
Is your name an ode to Ledford or are you from Cawood?My grandpa ran it in his younger days......mountain folks will survive......and prosper.....[winking]
My grandpa ran it in his younger days......mountain folks will survive......and prosper.....[winking]
Proud Harlan countian here....grew up there until I went to work for Uncle Sam as a youngin'My county isn’t quite in the mountains, but we can see some! Eighty percent of our folk run family back to Harlan, Bell, Laurel, etc. We’re just enough Bluegrass to run cattle, but love some of the Old Ways.
Well, it's neither, but I didn't realize it actually until I picked it that it might be looked at that way, but I am from near Cawood. I'm from Harlan county.Is your name an ode to Ledford or are you from Cawood?
Born in Benham raised in Cumberland. Listened to Cawood many a night.Well, it's neither, but I didn't realize it actually until I picked it that it might be looked at that way, but I am from near Cawood. I'm from Harlan county.
But I am glad now that I picked it, I truly loved to hear Cawood growing up. Me and my Dad would listen to him.
Yes. Born there. Moved back there for a while after he retired to be close to his mom. After she passed he moved maybe back to Lexington. Not sure about that last part. My aunt worked at the clinic and when he came in with his mom she said people would treat him like he had been there his whole life.Was Cawood from Harlan?
Yes. Born there. Moved back there for a while after he retired to be close to his mom. After she passed he moved maybe back to Lexington. Not sure about that last part. My aunt worked at the clinic and when he came in with his mom she said people would treat him like he had been there his whole life.
Follow the science. They were right.lol, John Oliver. [laughing] Yeah, guy talks about OAN and yet is ok with fake news from 5 million liberal “news” outlets.
got any Jim Acosta opinions?
I'm 52. So if you're close to that age, I'm sure we crossed paths somewhere, on the field or on the court or elsewhere. Good to find another good 'ol mountain boy on here.Born in Benham raised in Cumberland. Listened to Cawood many a night.
Short answer is yes. I believe he started in radio on the Harlan station.Was Cawood from Harlan?
Graduated in 88. So yeah I bet we did.I'm 52. So if you're close to that age, I'm sure we crossed paths somewhere, on the field or on the court or elsewhere. Good to find another good 'ol mountain boy on here.