For today's story, I'm going to just talk about Google News because I haven't finished my book yet and I already talked about yesterday at school. So the first story that I read was called, "For the love of god, keep your literal ass away from the pool when you're sick". This was actually the name of the post so I'm sorry if some people are offended. The reason I picked this story was that my sister is sick. And just a few days ago she was asking to go to the pool! Even though she's sick and the pool won't open or another month. In fact, that's exactly what my dad and I told her but she still is stubborn about it. Anyway, let's talk more about the actual stuff said in this article. Apparently, many people are contaminating the water at a pool because they have diarrhea.
I'm just curious about something. Does farting count as the same thing as diarrhea? Or is diarrhea when someone just straight up poops in the water, because that is way worse than farting by far. The "Centers for Disease Control and Prevention" have said that from 2000 to 2014 there have been "493 recreational water-related outbreaks of disease scattered across 46 states and Puerto Rico. The Outbreaks have collectively sickened at least 27,219 people and even killed eight" (that was a quote). According to the source, 94% of those outbreaks were related to some type of germ. Only 6% of the outbreaks were because of too much chlorine in the water of "chemical contamination". I think that it is very clear what the main point of this story is all about, "Keep your literal butt away from the pool if you feel like having diarrhea.
Now, of course, this has nothing to do with my sister because instead of diarrhea she just has a fever. But you never know what that fever can do to others if it's even contagious. Is it contagious? Okay, now it's time for the second story and this one is a lot more serious. It's called, "The Texas school shooting reminds America what vets already know: civilian gun culture is a dysfunctional mess". Apparently, there has been a third or fourth tragic mass shooting in the country of America. This time it took place in Texas. I actually read a story about this yesterday but decided not to write about it for some reason. In that post, there was a suspect that might've been the shooter but I'm pretty sure everyone knows he was the one. The suspect was a kid about 16 years old if I'm correct.
Back to this story, the man writing this is talking about his own personal experience in the military and how much more authorization of training is required for him to use his gun properly. According to him, in the military, you need to go through training ranges and aren't even allowed to carry your weapon in the military base. Because the people or leaders at the base want to make sure there are the least amount of casualties as possible. I think this is very important but don't exactly know how you kid fit that into a whole of America. But this what the man is actually getting to. You see before a soldier heads out into a combat zone or a place where there is a possibility to attack they each carry their gun unarmed.
They aren't supposed to have ammunition in their gun before fighting. Once they actually see or realize there is a threat they can load ammo into their weapons. That right there is a caution that the military takes and does well. However, when civilians try to buy a gun without the proper care all they need to do to buy a gun is have the cash and sign a couple of papers. Whereas in the army you need to actually know learn how to use the gun, vow to never use it in circumstances where it is not needed, and much more. People who get a gun from a retailer literally don't even know if there is ammo in the gun, sometimes there is and then what'll happen? They will shoot it and police will come even though it was an accident. Let me know what you guys thing down below?
I'm just curious about something. Does farting count as the same thing as diarrhea? Or is diarrhea when someone just straight up poops in the water, because that is way worse than farting by far. The "Centers for Disease Control and Prevention" have said that from 2000 to 2014 there have been "493 recreational water-related outbreaks of disease scattered across 46 states and Puerto Rico. The Outbreaks have collectively sickened at least 27,219 people and even killed eight" (that was a quote). According to the source, 94% of those outbreaks were related to some type of germ. Only 6% of the outbreaks were because of too much chlorine in the water of "chemical contamination". I think that it is very clear what the main point of this story is all about, "Keep your literal butt away from the pool if you feel like having diarrhea.
Now, of course, this has nothing to do with my sister because instead of diarrhea she just has a fever. But you never know what that fever can do to others if it's even contagious. Is it contagious? Okay, now it's time for the second story and this one is a lot more serious. It's called, "The Texas school shooting reminds America what vets already know: civilian gun culture is a dysfunctional mess". Apparently, there has been a third or fourth tragic mass shooting in the country of America. This time it took place in Texas. I actually read a story about this yesterday but decided not to write about it for some reason. In that post, there was a suspect that might've been the shooter but I'm pretty sure everyone knows he was the one. The suspect was a kid about 16 years old if I'm correct.
Back to this story, the man writing this is talking about his own personal experience in the military and how much more authorization of training is required for him to use his gun properly. According to him, in the military, you need to go through training ranges and aren't even allowed to carry your weapon in the military base. Because the people or leaders at the base want to make sure there are the least amount of casualties as possible. I think this is very important but don't exactly know how you kid fit that into a whole of America. But this what the man is actually getting to. You see before a soldier heads out into a combat zone or a place where there is a possibility to attack they each carry their gun unarmed.
They aren't supposed to have ammunition in their gun before fighting. Once they actually see or realize there is a threat they can load ammo into their weapons. That right there is a caution that the military takes and does well. However, when civilians try to buy a gun without the proper care all they need to do to buy a gun is have the cash and sign a couple of papers. Whereas in the army you need to actually know learn how to use the gun, vow to never use it in circumstances where it is not needed, and much more. People who get a gun from a retailer literally don't even know if there is ammo in the gun, sometimes there is and then what'll happen? They will shoot it and police will come even though it was an accident. Let me know what you guys thing down below?
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