I don't envy anyone in a position of authority who has to make decisions right now related to promoting safety vs. moving towards opening things up. Folks who stake out ground on the extreme ends of those 2 options are both wrong imho. I believe that it's economic reality that we cannot simply quarantine the entire nation for 2-3 years. It just isn't possible unless we want to risk complete economic collapse. On the other hand, death is real and we want to safeguard everyone as much as possible. I think these times call for practical minds. These things can't be discussed in the abstract. In the abstract, no one wants even one more death from COVID-19. But we live in a real world where physical risk is not the only consideration. We have to find a responsible balance where life, business, employment, education go forward and we make it as safe as possible. Our leaders have to figure out the best ways to accomplish that. It won't be perfect, and people will die which is very sad. When we do have resurgences hopefully those instances are limited and hopefully folks won't use that inevitability to promote their personal political agenda. But there is no path forward that represents 'zero risk'. One way or another, America has to move forward. And that's all I have to say about that.