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originally posted by: DictionaryOfExcuses
a reply to: MissSmartypants
AARP & Consumer Cellular. Both eviscerated.
originally posted by: ignorant_ape
a reply to: MissSmartypants
right - so you want rid of all > 65s - so that you 64s - will be the oldest and wisest on the planet - and have all the youngsters fawning over you - got it
originally posted by: DictionaryOfExcuses
a reply to: MissSmartypants
Yes. Some of those 65+ people had sons like me who lost their way early in life and are still trying to make their parents proud that they could return from oblivion.
originally posted by: Goedhardt
I would lose my mother, while I am still struggling with the loss of my father.
I get where you are going at, but don’t forget the emotional part of this. Life is not just all about payments and numbers... It’s about family and friends and love also! Imagine so many people struggling and mourning over the losses. It would tear up all of society.
Humans are no robots...
What would that emotional part ONLY do to all those numbers and payments?
originally posted by: NoConspiracy
a reply to: MissSmartypants
The world will be fine without any of us!
Society on the otherhand does need them!
I'm under 40
NC
originally posted by: DictionaryOfExcuses
a reply to: MissSmartypants
Yes. Some of those 65+ people had sons like me who lost their way early in life and are still trying to make their parents proud that they could return from oblivion.
Most of them were 60 years and older.
Health officials have said that older adults were twice as likely to have serious illness from the novel coronavirus and the fatal cases in the US appear to reflect that.
The majority of people who have died were in their 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s. The youngest were in their early or mid-50s.
Many lived in nursing homes or other facilities.
The deadliest cluster so far has been linked to a nursing home in Kirkland, Washington. More than 20 people who lived there and someone who visited the facility have died.
People who lived in other long-term care facilities in Washington, Florida and Kansas contracted the virus and died.
Many had other health problems.
Diabetes, emphysema and heart problems were among the pre-existing conditions that some people suffered before they were diagnosed with coronavirus.