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¿Question #223397?
0Shea0: Talked to a parent today, who was informing me that her child would not be coming to school if we wear masks. (50% of staff and students are out). The reason? Because when you wear a mask it makes your nose drip and then the germs in your nose get in your mouth and you make yourself sick. Should I have told her how noses and mouths work?

MABBY: There's no way that your mouth and nose are connected, so I'm not sure what you're supposed to tell her. A lie, I guess. You germ-spreader, you!!
rayzg: *sigh* at least there is one less high-risk vector of disease that can spread COVID in your classroom.
Ruesailmana: Thank you. I played with the idea of becoming a teacher, but I would have slapped this parent, so it is better if I not.
TomTi89: Is it possible the child or parent has some kind of nose dripping condition, and has falsely attributed it to masks?
mr3d: I would teach the students and not the parents; and they will explain it to their parents or learn to ignore them.
magikaru: I’m surprised your eyes didn’t pop out after how hard you must have rolled them
Woelf: Give them a knowing look, lean in real close (or as close as you're willing to get to someone who's obviously diseased in multiple ways), and whisper, "Joe Rogan let me in a little secret, but you have to keep it quiet so the Communists and Antifa don't find out: If you write 'Let's go Brandon' on the inside of the mask in red sharpie, then soak the mask overnight in your own urine, it will immunize you from the vaccines shedding from all of the other so-called 'smart' students."
0Shea0: This is the second time I have heard the argument. The first was when someone took their mask off to sneeze and I said, "what! That is literally what the mask is supposed to cover." And their response was, "But then I will get myself sick!" -from a 16 yr old, claimed her dad told her so.
PolarDad: Pearls before swine, my friend
imyourskribe: I got myself sick once. But it was because I ate my spoiled arm.