[jariel]

It's roughshod but very reasonable.

The US is vaccinating fast.

There is a 'rough sequence' that people should be following.

Some gears in the system will be off, and some individuals will act poorly - but that's ok, it doesn't need to be perfect.

Speed of delivery probably takes preference over secondary quibbles about order of priority, as long as there roughly is one.

Take solace in the fact the US is way ahead of other nations, and thank God, because the amount of 'anti lockdown' populism in the US I feel has been considerably higher than in most other places and I don't think the population could handle any more lockdowns or more assertive measures without some very ugly populism in the streets.

[dehrmann]

> the amount of 'anti lockdown' populism in the US I feel has been considerably higher than in most other places

Herd immunity by July, one way or another.

[jariel]

I'm afraid that is the 'effective crowd sentiment' in the USA and frankly, that's a lot of dead people.

I feel that many areas will try to 'rush back to business' once most 65+ are vaccinated and just won't care much beyond that.

I read all sorts of blogs/comments around various news publications, trying to 'get a pulse' and it's a little disturbing to read a lot of comments from people who seem to think that 1-2% of US population 'written off' is just fine from their perspective.