COVID-19 Lockdown, Day 63
I had a good worship at church today. We did a drive in service, and people formed a circle with their cars. It just made me want to burst out singing: "Oh, may the circle be unbroken by and by, Lord, by and by..." It was a warm and sunny day, and I needed to hold onto an umbrella to avoid getting overheated. An argument between a few people almost but a damper on the beautiful day as a few people had gotten into an argument about who is the right authority on social distancing and COVID-19, and so on. This damned virus is driving everyone crazy. Not just the virus, but fearmongering politicians, media, and "experts". I see truth in what each of them say, but not full truth. Besides, none of them truly know everything, so we must stop behaving as if their words are gospel.
I am unaware if any of you have experienced this yet, but when I wear a mask too long, I start having trouble breathing. At first, I thought it was too much fat in my midsection, and then I thought it was gas. Sure, both were factors, but the problem is deeper. I have asthma. It took a 20-year lapse in asthma attacks before I realized that my asthma had not completely dissipated. My asthma is triggered by the length of time I wear my mask for one simple reason; I am unable to inhale much oxygen when I wear my mask; in fact, I am mostly inhaling warm, humid carbon dioxide, which eventually suffocates me. If the mask requirement continues throughout the summer, things will get interesting as I will need to either take more "breathers" or limit my time in public. Well, I dislike crowds anyway. At least I learned how to wear my mask in a way that does not fog my glasses. I make sure my glasses are completely over the most of my mask. It is that simple.
That is all for tonight; Happy Memorial Day!
--Signing off.
I am unaware if any of you have experienced this yet, but when I wear a mask too long, I start having trouble breathing. At first, I thought it was too much fat in my midsection, and then I thought it was gas. Sure, both were factors, but the problem is deeper. I have asthma. It took a 20-year lapse in asthma attacks before I realized that my asthma had not completely dissipated. My asthma is triggered by the length of time I wear my mask for one simple reason; I am unable to inhale much oxygen when I wear my mask; in fact, I am mostly inhaling warm, humid carbon dioxide, which eventually suffocates me. If the mask requirement continues throughout the summer, things will get interesting as I will need to either take more "breathers" or limit my time in public. Well, I dislike crowds anyway. At least I learned how to wear my mask in a way that does not fog my glasses. I make sure my glasses are completely over the most of my mask. It is that simple.
That is all for tonight; Happy Memorial Day!
--Signing off.
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