- Joined
- Feb 27, 2012
Honest non-snarky question:
I am all for safety.
My question is a question about language. Any usage of "bubble" to me does not inherently mean that a litmus test for quarantining of any particular duration has been met.
(I am not trying to argue with those who are concerned about the plans for Stockholm Worlds.)
Has some official health authority with worldwide jurisdiction ever given an official hard-and-fast definition of "bubble" (in the context of COVID)???
If so, I hope that someone will post a link and bring me up to speed.
I get that some sporting events have required athletes to quarantine on the order of two weeks, whereas figure skaters going to Worlds do not have that requirement.
But in the absence (AFAIK?) of an official definition of "bubble," I do not have a problem with the ISU using the wording of "competition bubble" for Stockholm Worlds.
If so, I hope that someone will post a link and bring me up to speed.
I get that some sporting events have required athletes to quarantine on the order of two weeks, whereas figure skaters going to Worlds do not have that requirement.
But in the absence (AFAIK?) of an official definition of "bubble," I do not have a problem with the ISU using the wording of "competition bubble" for Stockholm Worlds.
I am all for safety.
My question is a question about language. Any usage of "bubble" to me does not inherently mean that a litmus test for quarantining of any particular duration has been met.
(I am not trying to argue with those who are concerned about the plans for Stockholm Worlds.)
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