Josh Clark

Man.

No, it's just allergy related, but lots of sneezing when it's really bad.

It's pretty tough to be around.

Not tough for me, but, you know.

Right, right.

It's really annoying.

So, I did look up to find out where we stood as far as knowledge on sneezing and contagion outdoors goes.

And from what I can tell, there was some study that was done by some engineers that sprayed an aerosol can running, walking, and then on a bike.

And the results showed that this stuff spreads really far and wide.

But they didn't take into account a lot of different things, a lot of different factors, so that if you are outdoors, as long as somebody doesn't sneeze at you basically in your face or in your direction within, you know, 20 or 30 feet...

directly toward you, you're probably not going to catch enough of a viral load of something like coronavirus to become sick from it, especially if you're not in a crowded group.

If you're just walking outside and somebody else is walking 15 feet ahead of you and they're just breathing and they're on the other side of the street, you're probably going to be fine just because that stuff's going to dissipate so much.

because of all the factors, the environmental factors that exist outdoors rather, as opposed to indoors.

Indoors is a totally different ballgame.

Outdoors, you're much safer.

Yeah.

I mean, I haven't been around a human that sneezed aside from my wife in, you know, four or five months.

Right.

Like I would even when I've gone to the store and like I'm on the lookout for that stuff.

Oh, yeah.