Masks SquareOffs
789
15
Will you still wear a mask in health care settings?
Asked By
KTVZ
1,202
11
Do you agree with Oregon's decision to end the mask mandate in health care settings?
Asked By
KTVZ
207
2
Should masks be required again?
.png?1683934188 "13 On Your Side")
Asked By
13 On Your Side
972
8
Are you back to wearing a mask indoors?
Asked By
ABC 17 News
392
6
Should the government appeal the ruling ending the mass transit mask mandate?
Asked By
ABC 17 News
1,720
1
Should the mask rules for transportation be extended or expire?
Asked By
KESQ News Channel 3
499
14
Do you still worry about COVID-19 two years into the pandemic?
Asked By
ABC 17 News
318
5
Will the CDC's new mask guidance change your behavior?
Asked By
ABC 17 News
520
7
Will candidates' views on masks affect your vote for school board?
Asked By
ABC 17 News
466
3
Did the Columbia school board make the right decision by removing the COVID mask policy?
Asked By
ABC 17 News
513
2
Are you worried about children being infected or exposed to coronavirus in school?
Asked By
ABC 17 News
429
8
Are you now taking precautions against the coronavirus in public?
Asked By
ABC 17 News
383
5
Should the federal government investigate states' school mask mandate decisions?
Asked By
ABC 17 News
1,119
17
Do you support the Missouri attorney general's lawsuit to ban school mask mandates?
Asked By
ABC 17 News
260
5
Are you satisfied with your school's coronavirus precautions?
Asked By
ABC 17 News
Asked by
Asked by
Yes, I will!
Rick Allen
YES but I threw them away a long time ago, these mandates were all wrong from the beginning! Horrible communistic, socialist injustice! Long term mask wearing weakens your immune system. The shutdowns hurt Us far worse than the virus itself! I never got it! My 84 year old mother did but NO symptoms!
Reply
Robert Northrup
The only reason I wore one was to keep my friends and neighbors from having their businesses shut down.
ReplyNo, not yet!
I won't be throwing them away. I will still be cautious.
I won't be throwing them away. I will still be cautious.
Show Less
C. Adrian Clark Jr.
Oregon had some of the best stats for covid because of the mask mandate and it's not over yet. People will screw it up.
Reply
Tim Collins
After I go into a place that has them for you when you walk in, I just put them back into the box that I got them out of for the next person.
Reply
Lynn Huntley
We may need them again. Also, it is smart to wear them in the flu season. Look at how much less flu we had during the pandemic. Also, the mask is not the only safeguard. We were (supposedly) washing our hands more, keeping a safe distance from others and staying away from others while sick.
Reply
INXScience DATA
Good masks are still recommend, just not required in most situations. I work in healthcare and we are still required. Why take unnecessary chances? Do you drive at night with your lights off?
Reply
Michael Miller
I'm keeping the good ones for dust masks, if nothing else. The cloth ones I've already discarded.
Reply
Sussie Due
No Based on the fact that Brown has proven she can't be trusted about dropping mask mandates. I expect her to reinstate it just to get her name back in the news. I hope I am wrong.
Reply
Yes
No one has commented yet
No
No one has commented yet
Trending
Who to Follow
.png?1683934188 "13 On Your Side")
About Masks
Debates and polls on Masks from the SquareOffs community. Vote on real questions, see how the public is split, and back your side with a defense.
Become a Partner
📱 Download the App: iOS
Support Publishers About Blog Shop Facebook Twitter Instagram Privacy Terms Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information Community Guidelines © 2025 SquareOffs Social Polling Platform
The time change serves no purpose. It is disruptive to children and adults alike.
ReplyMore people die in car and related accidents from such an abrupt change in their routine. And it's twice every year that this happens.
ReplyIt all depends on your geographic location IN the time zone whether there is any benefit .
ReplyIt seems pointless to keep doing it in a world that runs 24/7. It's a tactic that may have worked at conserving energy in the 60s, 70s, and 80s. But in a world that runs non-stop, it just seems unnecessary. And that's without mentioning the alleged health problems it causes.
ReplyIt's taxing on mental health to be constantly adjusting the time just so companies get to have workers come in earlier and have an excuse for it.
Reply