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In reply to the discussion: This message was self-deleted by its author [View all]NJCher
(36,075 posts)So what if just one person messes up with self-monitoring?
What if just one thermometer malfunctions?
What if just one mistake is made by a person who is self-monitoring and this person goes on a subway and infects dozens of people? Nobody has the names and addresses of people on a subway, so how are they going to be tracked down?
The bottom line to my question is how do you account for human error? If you can just please explain why I should not be concerned about human error, I will jump over to your side.
One other question, not related to self-monitoring:
--who picks up the $25 grand that cost the bowling alley owner to get his facility sanitized?
--same for the meatball shop. Who pays for that?
Regardless of whether the businesses needed to be sanitized or not, the fact is that they will take a severe hit in business unless they take that step. Perception is the problem and facts do not matter. How is that problem solved?
Please don't tell me that heroes and medical professionals don't make mistakes. We all know that is not the case because medical mistakes are the third leading cause of death in the U.S.
Cher
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