I'm not. I wear the mask, I socially distance, I obey the rules. I retain the right to state the horror of the place we find ourselves in. I will not be silenced nor bullied into the ranks of what has become a semi-religious demand that we not only abide by what we are instructed, but must also
embrace it - be seen to rejoice in it, to be cheerful, to 'make the best of it'.
Fuck that! This is an aberration, an abhorrence, a destructive rendering down of everything we hold dear and with no perceivable end in sight.
I might have to obey the rules, but I don't have to buy into them. I retain my right to be a **** and speak it like it is.
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Edit: But out of respect for the question (and having blown off some steam

), I would immediately put this thing back into the box where it always should have been kept from the outset, and return it to being the
medical problem that it always was. I would immediately lift all restrictions and concentrate efforts on ensuring that our hospitals were in a position to be able to deal with any influx of patients (that there is ample evidence would not be as extreme as was initially feared) that might result - and that they would have been perfectly capable of dealing with had our health services not be stripped to the bone by successive years of cuts and pennypinching post the economic crisis of 2008. I would, should the need arise, utilise the nightingale hospitals as isolation facilities specifically designated for the care of Covid patients and focus concentration on the repurposing of existing therapeutics instead of the hitherto race to develop new and untested products at the expense of using the armoury of tried and tested ones. The success of the use of dexamethasone, initially resisted by the medical community despite the testimony of its efficacy by numerous clinicians, is a case in point here, and the current possibilities as yet unexplored of ivermectin, lend hope that there are yet discoveries to be made in this approach.
But most of all I would attempt to bring this thing back into perspective. I would stop using fear as a means of effecting social control. I would stop this incessant hammering of statistics of death and infection rates down people's throats and try to get them to understand that it's okay to live, okay to get on with life, with business, with all of the things that we do. Coronavirus is a bug. It's a bug that will kill some of us, but still a bug. If the scientists and pandemic experts had not fired it up into the life-changing experience that it has become, most of us would barely have registered its existence. I am not blase about the losses of loved ones, the pain and suffering that results - but we are hardwired to deal with this.
And worst case scenario - millions die. Then I'd take this on the chin. One way or the other, we have to get to the other side of this thing for better or worse. I don't believe it would happen and neither do huge swathes of the scientific community that are thus far being denied a voice. But if it does, if we are wrong, then so be it. The life we are saving on our current course is to me a life not worthy of the name.