Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark Yacavone
First, I haven't heard one story how anyone, famous or otherwise, specifically contracted the disease.
|
Google "Biogen Boston" and look in the news section for stories about how a single conference helped spread COVID-19 into Massachusetts and beyond. Hint: In early to mid-March, 92 people in Massachusetts had COVID-19. 70 of them were either Biogen employees or related to them.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark Yacavone
Sure, someone, let's say from Cleveland, might attend an event at Norwalk, and then test positive, of course, not knowing if they got it at the track. That person might then hire a lawyer and try to pin it on Mr. Bader and co. He would have to deal with that aspect. I'm sure he thought this all through.
|
Or, you could see a spike of cases in the Cleveland area, with the common demoninator being that people developing the new cases all went to the track seven to 21 days before.
As for being thought through, do you really think an insurance company would say "Good plan. Go for it?"
Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark Yacavone
Perhaps you ought to define "good judgment and common sense" .
|
OK ... It is balancing possible short-term gain against possible long-term losses.