The opposite, it's a normal thing, was on the sign, and showing it helps normalize it. No need to be triggered by it.

I mean, that's a pretty low frequency. But if you are exposed to 800 people a month then you'll be exposed to covid once a year at these numbers. Just spitballing.

I think it has been established that it does not mitigate the spread a lot, but does lessen the symptoms.

But trend fairly worse than you experienced.

~32,000 weekly average, around 1 in 10,000.

I still hear of plenty of positives, and my parents had their asses kicked by covid recently for nearly a month, but overall the numbers are low, like 1 in 10,000 people weekly average. But can suck if you get it.

Attacked a garden with a baseball bat, interesting.

Most states don't allow credit purchases of lottery products because of gambling addicts going into debt.

Sure, but the sheer number of super low quality chinese vape pens and batteries makes me wonder why there aren't more fires in general. I do have a buddy whose apartment had a major fire stated by someone's vape pen left charging too long.

Fuck that cop, that's atrocious.

Just a few years ago there was either scented candles or plug in scent that killed some people, same kind of thing. It was random deaths around the country and someone figured out it was a particular product sold, I believe, at Walmart. Actually it might have been candle-heated potpourri.

The fact that he's already been released? Sheesh.

He's already been released Mr Hyperbole.

He's already been released.

Stop being hyperbolic, he's already been released.

You sure come across as self-righteous on a semantic issue that is by no means definitively one way or the other. Sure, consider it a suburb since a lot of people live there and work in nashville. But it's equally valid to not consider it a suburb as is a town that dates back to the 18th century, geographically is quite separate from nashville, arguably is not part of the greater Nashville metropolitan area (though headedthat way), has its own industry and economy and is not completely reliant on Nashville, and is growing much faster than Nashville as it's own city not as a support city. I don't think most people who live in Murfreesboro consider it a suburb. You do, good for you. Words are like that.