CDC Contradicts Itself on Catching COVID-19 {You can get it by just conversing with a pos Person}





A woman adjusts her mask in Los Angeles, where the mayor already urged residents to wear face coverings in public.
Robyn Beck/AFP via Getty Images

Many who need a COVID-19 test can't get one because there still aren’t enough to go around. "The scariest thing is not getting answers, not knowing what's gonna happen when you call the doctor and they're just like, 'Yeah, you're on your own,’ ” said Nathan Tetreault of Lillian, Ala. Plus, new data show that there may not be enough essential drugs for all who need them. 

Some scientists are concerned that we may now contract the coronavirus just by talking to someone who is infected. Here’s a look at the difference between “droplet” and “airborne” viruses and whether the 6-feet-away rule is enough to keep the virus at bay. Plus, the CDC recommends everyone wear a mask when they go out. Listen here for how to make one at home
Zoom has been great for holding work meetings and keeping up with friends. But the app has a dark side known as "Zoombombing,"in which intruders hijack video calls and post hate speech and offensive imagessuch as pornography. It's a phenomenon so alarming that the FBI has issued a warning about using the app.

Many low-wage workers with essential jobs — like grocery store cashiers and stockers — can't stay home to protect themselves and their families. And the protections they receive on the job vary widely. Plus, visual journalist Sarah Mirk creates a comic to show exactly how grocery workers are feeling the strain.

People who do not have direct deposit information on file with the Internal Revenue Service may have to wait up to 20 weeks to receive cash payments included in the $2 trillion coronavirus relief legislation, according to a memo drafted by House Democrats.

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