False. In March you were allowed a test if you exhibited symptoms.yes, she was. She was ineligible under the same rules that say she's ineligible for benefits based on that lack of testing eligibility.
That's being refused a test.
False. In March you were allowed a test if you exhibited symptoms.yes, she was. She was ineligible under the same rules that say she's ineligible for benefits based on that lack of testing eligibility.
That's being refused a test.
Well that's stupid.she wasn't allowed to get a test under the rules for testing eligibility.
She should have went to another country and paid for a test herself?
she was asymptomatic/mildly symptomatic in March, based on when her husband got it.False. In March you were allowed a test if you exhibited symptoms.
How do we even know she had it? She sounds like a malingerer to me.she was asymptomatic/mildly symptomatic in March, she didn't start exhibiting debilitating symptoms until June, by which time she was confined to her bed at home for 7 weeks.
did you actually read the story before you posted it?
it's circumstantial, but the only counter to her claim is a personal attack on her and her doctors.How do we even know she had it? She sounds like a malingerer to me.
In March people with symptoms, people exposed to people who had positive tests, or people who had traveled to a variety of different locales were told to get tests.she was asymptomatic/mildly symptomatic in March, based on when her husband got it.
she didn't start exhibiting debilitating symptoms until June, by which time she was confined to her bed at home for 7 weeks.
did you actually read the story before you posted it?
It's not a personal attack to point out that someone didn't follow public health guidelines.it's circumstantial, but the only counter to her claim is a personal attack on her and her doctors.
did her husband have a positive test?In March people with symptoms, people exposed to people who had positive tests, or people who had traveled to a variety of different locales were told to get tests.
you're assuming that someone didn't follow the public health guidelines based on single-source reportingIt's not a personal attack to point out that someone didn't follow public health guidelines.
False. I live in the jurisdiction where this is alleged to have occurred.you're assuming that someone didn't follow the public health guidelines based on single-source reporting
you have no idea if she followed protocol..False. I live in the jurisdiction where this is alleged to have occurred.
I don't believe so, no.did her husband have a positive test?
I don't believe so, no.
So her claim is "My husband got it, and I got it from him, but neither of us got a test. Well, I did get a test, but it was negative, but I know I had it because months later I have some health concerns. Therefore "long hauler".
It was stated in daily briefings from our chief medical officer of health.you have no idea if she followed protocol..
you just know protocol, allegedly.
that's an appeal to authority.It was stated in daily briefings from our chief medical officer of health.
She claims to have no gotten a test. If her or her husband had symptoms and did not get tests, they were breaking public health guidelines.you don't believe so, or you KNOW so?
you don't believe she followed protocol, or you KNOW she didn't follow protocol?
They're the ones who make up the protocols.that's an appeal to authority.
do you know protocol or not?
what if she got a test when she started to experience debilitating symptoms?She claims to have no gotten a test. If her or her husband had symptoms and did not get tests, they were breaking public health guidelines.
so you haven't actually read protocol, you just know what the Person In Official Hat told you was the protocol.They're the ones who make up the protocols.
Here ya go:so you haven't actually read protocol, you just know what the Person In Official Hat told you was the protocol.
You can get a COVID-19covid 19 test at an assessment centre or participating community lab if any of the following apply to you:
- Symptoms and exposure
- currently experiencing COVID-19covid 19 symptoms
- have been exposed to a COVID-19covid 19-positive person (if you know when you were exposed, get tested 5 days after your last exposure and stay in self-isolation. If you do not know when you were exposed, get tested right away)
- received a COVID Alert app exposure notification
- a resident or worker in a setting that has a COVID-19covid 19 outbreak, as identified by your local public health unit
is this from March, or June of last year?Here ya go:
Introduced in March, amended since then as the covid app didn't exist until the summer.is this from March, or June of last year?
so which of those do you know she violated?Introduced in March, amended since then as the covid app didn't exist until the summer.
Either 1 or 2, maybe both. If her husband got covid she should have been tested. If either of them had symptoms they should have both been tested. If memory serves her claim is that when she first had symptoms she didn't get tested and when she went and she went and got tested it was negative. That being said, I don't recall a mention of a positive test for either of them just that "they know they had covid".so which of those do you know she violated?