I can confirm similar instances in Jersey Shore before pesach from nurses as well as admin including senior admin. That sentiment has changed significantly since pesach, however, and the the sheer number of frum patients in those medical facilities before pesach which gave rise to chashash aiva is no longer a concern.
Quotes in a signature is annoying, as it comes across as an independent post.
https://mobile.kikar.co.il/abroad/article/360561The minute the yeshiva's open, the virus will go away!!
It is beautiful to see everyone back again in yeshiva. But I dont understand the lack of masks and 2 meters? Is that something that will change now?
https://www.charidy.com/openschools/P.S. I know nothing about this
I know a yeshiva which plans on opening next week, with (positive) antibodies test and (negative) covid test.
This describes many if not most Yeshivos in Lakewood. Some have already started with that. I think it’s a decent plan, though what happens to those without antibodies? They stay over the phone?
They move to bk for 2 weeks. Then they get their antibodies
Lol, I really hope not
I am curious about one point in all of this. I was talking to a friend of mine that as far as he knows he did not come into contact with anyone that was infected at any point. He told me that he is scared to go back to shul because he doesn't know what will be if he gets exposed/infected. On the other hand I do know of people that had direct exposure to one or more family members who are less worried to move forward and go into a little bit of a more high risk situation. Do people think is a misguided approach?
Which, the first guy or the other people?