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but wise enough to stand together when needed 
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is a very quiet place. It can get cold when the wind blows from the north, but the light in the morning is unforgettable.  But the best thing about a "small" dog like this is that he automatically is enforceing many with bad intentions to keep distance and this for many years. Also nothing beats the fun and experience of having such a confident dog as a companion. He doesn't ignore anything, he doesn't miss anything and he doesn't get involved in arguments but he is strong enough when it is needed.  and it is important to practice teamwork again and again. The lock-downs undermine culture and social life. Actually, this would be exactly the right time for a report from Myanmar or about the UN mission in the Western Sahara. Good thing I have my four-legged friends.  Everything is in lock-down in the evening. Everything has to close at 6 p.m. but the lights still illuminate the small town all night.  It has not yet been proven that independent thinking is forbidden.
But questions are definitely not yet forbidden. 1. can i stop wearing the mask after vaccination? Government: no! 2. can the restaurants, pubs, bars, hairdressers etc. reopen and all work normally? Government: no! 3. will i be resistant to covid19 after vaccination? Government: no! we can't guarantee that. 4. but at least i will no longer be contagious to others? Government: no! we can't guarantee. 5. ok, if we vaccinate all children, will school go on as normal? Government: no! 6. but if i am vaccinated, can i stop *social distancing*? Government: no! 7. if there are severe side effects after vaccination, will the pharmaceutical company be liable? Government: no! 8. if i get vaccinated with my grandpa, can we hug again? Government: no! 9. if i am vaccinated and my friends are too, do the corona visitation requirements no longer apply to us and we can see each other again? Government: no! 10. so if all this is supposed to convince people anyway, do you at least have enough vaccine doses for everyone? Government: no! 11. if you don't have enough vaccine doses anyway, but everyone should get vaccinated, have you asked the Russians in the last 6 months? Government: no! 12. okay. did you ask china? Government: no! 13. ahja. did you ask Cuba? Government: no! 14. if statistically the virus won't kill me anyway, why should i get vaccinated? Government: to protect others. 15. so if i get vaccinated, the others will be 100% safe because i won't infect them? Government: no! probably not. 16. will the lockdown end on 14.02., as announced, when (supposedly thanks to vaccinations, among other things) an incidence below 50 is reached? Government: no! probably not. 17. yes, but will at least cinemas, theatres and stadiums reopen thanks to vaccines? Government: no! 18. why should i get vaccinated then? Government: so that the virus doesn't kill you. 19. are you sure the virus won't kill me after a vaccination? Government: no! probably the virus will continue to mutate. 20. ok. and why exactly is it likely that the virus will continue to mutate? Government: because we vaccinate so much. is hardly enough to bring the reproduction of wild boar under sustainable control. The lock-downs and regulations are probably causing many hunters to lose interest in the hobby which entail clearly also responsibility ...  |
Instead of letters I'm writing this blogI'm the founder of “tomorrow’s old hat”, this photo-blog, which is a place of many ramblings about photojournalism. If you find something useful on here, it's probably an accident. Archive
June 2021
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