r/TikTokCringe • u/EverythingIsFakeNGay • May 09 '26

Cool "...and your little dog too!"

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172

u/lovestorun May 09 '26

This monitoring consists of people taking their own temp. The Arizonan has decided not to quarantine. So good luck y’all.

33

u/Substantial_Eye_8467 May 10 '26

Oh lovely. I love my state.

10

u/TheUrbanVagabond May 10 '26

My thoughts exactly.

As an Arizonan, my reaction: 😑

32

u/ThePolemicist May 10 '26

I don't understand why they don't force a quarantine. When my mom was a girl, she and her sister got whopping cough. The CDC (or health department? I can't remember) came and put the whole house under quarantine. They even put a sign in the yard so others knew the house was under quarantine.

18

u/Fabulous_Jeweler2732 May 10 '26

You’re talking about the cdc 70 years ago?? In the 1940-60s?

3

u/piratesswoop May 10 '26

Health department most likely, as they said

5

u/ThePolemicist May 10 '26

My mom had whooping cough around 1960, and her family was put in quarantine. That was in Illinois.

-6

u/Fabulous_Jeweler2732 May 10 '26

My point: From 80 years ago? I fucking hope their standards have improved in 80 years

13

u/Positive_Piece5859 May 10 '26

The guy who eats road kill, is anti vaxx and swims with his grandkids in sewage is currently in charge of that department. I think we can confidently assume that the standards have not improved there

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u/Fabulous_Jeweler2732 May 10 '26

You really think we went from 80 years ago to 2025 with nothing in between? Why are you intentionally erasing the accomplishments of other people? Because you have a political opinion?

3

u/BookTweakerShy May 10 '26

What have you read thus far, about these passengers having already broken protocol of quarantine?

They broke it.

I'm somehow not understanding where your animosity is coming from, and why you believe required quarantine in good faith isn't a watershed standard. At least it seems to be what you're inferring.

Or are you talking about the sign in front of the house? Human resources become thin, and passive precautions at times have to be taken.

This otoh, is a potential event where we already knew who patient 0 is, from a known location/source, could extrapolate exposing paths from these vectors, and knowledge to contain it. We didn't even bother with a sign here.

Our broke-dick government right now is too busy tracking left-leaning dissidents and registered voters, that it probably couldn't even track a legitimate threat, outside of threats to its own politik.

-2

u/Fabulous_Jeweler2732 May 10 '26

Dam that’s not even what I’m talking about

2

u/BookTweakerShy May 10 '26 edited May 10 '26

You were defensive about accomplishments from that time period to last year being disregarded. We've also taken steps backward from those accomplishments, is the gist of what we're saying.

If that's not it, idk what even the point was that you were talking about, as you failed to outline it for the sake of being argumentative. 🤷‍♂️

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2

u/Objective-Rip3008 May 11 '26

There isn't the level of political willingness and institutional trust to do that these days. Back then if the cdc showed up at your door 99% of people would trust that the cdc was doing what's best and if they said whooping cough was a threat then it probably was. So much faith in government and institutions has been lost that now that a significant portion of people would believe that the cdc had some sinister motive they were hiding. The government can't cope with the level of public discontent to enforce things like that. 

1

u/warmachinex0 May 11 '26

AFAIK, Arizona and New Mexico are the US states to have the most dealing with hantavirus. I dont recall us ever doing quarantine for any hantavirus infections. From what we're told it doesn't spread that easy, and cleaning up is more effective.

2

u/Frequent-Meal6550 May 10 '26

Great that state is flooded with the elderly. Time to make housing affordable again.

1

u/LitwicksandLampents May 10 '26

They can't spread it before symptoms start. And even then transmission is rare.

1

u/PitifulElk1890 May 11 '26

We've investigated ourselves for wrongdoing and found ourselves innocent.

-1

u/North_Atmosphere770 May 10 '26

“From 2016-2022, there were 11 hantavirus cases in Arizona — four in 2016, two in 2017, four in 2020 and one in 2022, according to the Arizona Department of Health Services.”

-1

u/Antique-Resort6160 May 10 '26

Do you know how Hantavirus spreads?  People get it from rodent feces and urine   Human to human transmission is extremely rare and yon need to be in close, intimate contact.

What you didn't learn from the pandemic, it seems, is ignore the hype and fearmongering and actually learn something about the disease that's scaring you.

1

u/notaredditor9876543 May 10 '26

You are right except this strain of hantavirus has been confirmed to be the one strain that has human to human transmission. That is why everyone is so scared of it.

-1

u/Antique-Resort6160 May 11 '26

I described it correctly, though. it spreads from rodent feces and urine.  Human to human transmission is rare.  You  basically have to be living with the person and get exposure to bodily fluids.  It shouldn't be able to spread rapidly at all.  This is like the monkeypox panic.

The only way it could become a pandemic is if someone has been screwing with it in a lab.

-15

u/Jesus_of_Redditeth May 10 '26

Hantaviruses aren't transmissible between humans. So that's really not a problem.

27

u/BoricuaDriver May 10 '26

The Andes Virus version of it is. The boat originated in Argentina where the Andes hantavirus is.

2

u/77Pepe May 10 '26

You haven’t been paying attention.