Better days will come – despite what the Covid doom-m

Better days will come – despite what the Covid doom-mongers say | Coronavirus


‘A significant number of people have decided that there will be no ‘post-Covid’ and that thinking we will ever return to a life that looks like the one we left is laughable.’ Photograph: Rick Bowmer/AP
‘A significant number of people have decided that there will be no ‘post-Covid’ and that thinking we will ever return to a life that looks like the one we left is laughable.’ Photograph: Rick Bowmer/AP
Mon 8 Feb 2021 04.00 EST
Last modified on Sun 14 Feb 2021 11.08 EST
I think it’s fair to say that a lot of people are irritable at the moment. It’s the dead of winter, we’re in an indefinite national lockdown and it is possible to have gestated and birthed a whole human child since the last time anyone was legally allowed to go to a party. But even allowing for this, I have found myself surprisingly irritated by something lately, a thing that has become more popular in the present period of the pandemic: doom-mongering.

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