New evidence from Europe and the U.S. suggests that younger adults aren\u2019t as impervious to the novel coronavirus that\u2019s circulating worldwide as originally thought.<\/p>\n
Despite initial data from China that showed elderly people and those with other health conditions were most vulnerable, young people \u2014 from twenty-somethings to those in their early forties \u2014 are falling seriously ill. Many require intensive care, according to reports from Italy and France. The risk is particularly dire for those with ailments that haven\u2019t yet been diagnosed.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
I wonder when the stigmatization of the people living their social lives really begins. You’ll have to somehow distinguish between the folks going to work to pay their bills or venturing out to take care of the vital necessities of life. But places that haven’t shut down their venues, or had their events shut down for them by executive power, the people there are going to get judged, I’m sure.<\/p>\n
Even our cats get it; stay home.<\/p>\n
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We had to open a box late last evening and boxes, as cat owners know, may as well be C.S. Lewis’ wardrobe. So I thought I would turn it upside down. Defeat the cat! He can’t get in. No, he couldn’t. He got on. So, I thought, maybe I’ll just make you a little cat house. <\/p>\n
He liked it immediately. <\/p>\n
Because they don’t have enough things to climb on or in around here. <\/p>\n
I shared that picture with a fellow cat owner, and she sent me this video and urged me to build … <\/p>\n