CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky says vaccinated Americans don’t need to wear masks when outdoors, in small groups.
Here's the CDC's new risk graphic:
Question for those who are fully vaccinated: Given the new CDC guidelines, will you be ditching your mask while outdoors?
CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky says those who are vaccinated should wear masks indoors “largely to protect others and really to protect the unvaccinated.”
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
Chauvin defense attorney Eric Nelson compares "elements" of a criminal case to "baking chocolate chip cookies" in his closing argument.
“If you are talking, you are breathing.” — Chauvin defense attorney Eric Nelson, in his closing argument, references George Floyd's repeated calls of “I can’t breathe.”
(The prosecution’s witness, pulmonologist Dr. Martin Tobin, testified against this.)
Chauvin defense attorney Eric Nelson says "a reasonable police officer" will consider that some people "pretend to have a medical emergency ... simply because they don’t want to go to jail."
Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL), ahead of signing what he calls a "pro police, anti-mob" bill:
"This bill actually prevents against local governments defunding law enforcement."
Gov. Ron DeSantis (R-FL) signs the controversial "anti-riot" bill, which passed along party lines.
The bill increase penalties for defacing property and interfering with law enforcement during protests. Opponents say it stifles free speech and limits political dissent.
Republican-led state legislatures nationwide are hard at work. Their focus? Stripping care from and denying rights to trans people.
240 discriminatory laws are currently up for consideration. Here’s a look at a few of them:
Texas, SB1646: TX is considering four anti-trans bills this week *alone.* This bill specifically forces parents to deny trans children gender-affirming health care or risk having their children taken away by the state. Actually.
Arkansas, HB1570: The Save Adolescents From Experimentation (SAFE) Act strips doctors of their license if they provide gender-affirming care. Gov. Hutchinson (R) vetoed it, to the surprise of many. But the legislature went right ahead and overrode that.