I agreed, as I have been watching social media and noted how they are reacting by wearing masks. I thought that maybe the plane ride here would be a high-risk situation for my friend; However, airlines are making sure people wear masks.
The cabin owner’s friend said that yes, my California friend went ahead and invited another friend without my input. I love this other friend, but, looking at her social media, I don’t see her practicing safe social distance. In addition, she has two children who are physically going to high school and sports.
Because of this I have decided not to join the overnight crowd with all three friends.
Do I have to be honest about why I’m not going? We have a family member who is seriously ill, so I can explain the reason for this. But I’m baffled by how it’s handled and not sure what to do next. Thanks for any help.
Two most friends, not enough space
In front of dear people, not space space: If your friends ask you why you didn’t join them, then tell them. Many people who contract COVID-19 these days do so when they allow those around them to be close to their friends, family and loved ones.
You made a smart decision based on the facts at hand – including sick family members. Remind your friends to be vigilant and to wear masks even when they are inside the cabin. You don’t have to chase them for how the invitation turned out. But you can encourage them to be as safe as possible.
loved one: I like your reply from the young voter, who is working with his feelings amidst the discord and chaos of this electoral atmosphere.
She will not be alone among the caretakers of voters of 50 years or more, including herself. Your advice to be as knowledgeable as possible about each candidate and its purpose and implications for our country was present. This can be difficult to accomplish but not impossible if she listens to both sides and tells other respected people what to say about them. In my 58 years of voting eligibility, I have exercised my authority in every national and local election, voting only for candidates who have done as much research as possible. One has to be alert to the process of moving forward as an involved citizen.
I would like to add to your suggestion that YV urges other youth to be sure of voting. Many times voters only do so much; They go to the polls and vote with only the most superficial information. They feel that this act fulfills their civic duty and does not matter who they vote for. Since there were generally no adequate instructions about the history, purpose and functioning of our (or any) government in their public school years, their votes are nothing more than shots in the dark, while only an informed vote counts. is.
I believe YV’s friends should also be encouraged to educate themselves so that they can become serious, serious citizen voters. This is the only way that we can all take the honest responsibility of and in the government of our pious, privileged people. we people!
Proud Independent Voter
Dear Consent Voter: Amen! This is what I say all the time. Thanks for the reminder.
Harriet Cole is a lifeist and founder of DREAMLEAPERS, an initiative to help people reach and activate their dreams. You can send questions to [email protected] or c / o Andrews McMill Syndication, 1130 Walnut St., Kansas City, MO 64106. .