Why Are Medical Personnel Across the US Performing Synchronized Tik Tok Dance Routines?
Ed Reynolds
April 18, 2020
You don’t have to be a raving lunatic conspiracy theorist to take a minute to ask yourself:
“If we’re in the middle of a pandemic that is so completely devastating that the New York Times went so far as to describe US hospitals as “war zones“, then why and how in the actual F**CK are doctors and nurses finding the time of day to film hours of choreographed dance routines on Tik Tok and YouTube?”
I mean, it’s a pretty good question right?
If so many people were dying of such a deadly virus that they were “being stacked like cords of wood”, you’d think all these doctors and nurses would be so busy taking care of patients, that it would be considered extremely offensive to film themselves doing dance routines to expletive-laden pop music.
And the real question, as mentioned previously, is how are they finding the time for this? Like, this is a purely logical question.
The entire US population is locked up inside of their houses, losing their jobs, losing their mortgages, losing their businesses and losing everything they own due to the response by politicians in this country to what has been so far, basically the average flu season.
As I’ve said before, this is like a mosquito biting your arm and instead of slapping it, you shoot it with a 12-gauge.
Enjoy the dance routines!
They really are just adorable aren’t they?
By the way, there are dozens of these videos on social media.
Dr. Brandon Togioka and the Labor & Delivery nurses taught me a new TikTok today— Hit Yo Baby Rollie! #TikTokDoc #RollieChallenge pic.twitter.com/U1dfLB21lC
— Jason “The Tik Tok Doc” Campbell MD (@DrJCoftheDC) April 9, 2020
Precisely. All these tiktok videos of doctors and nurses dancing in hospitals? The main stream media keeps telling us the hospitals are " overrun war zones filled with body bags." Complete bullshit https://t.co/k0dlYnDbBx
— socal_deplorable🇺🇲 (@chris_gese) April 12, 2020
My husband like me, is an oncologist. Like our colleagues, we are anxious & grieving. But we’re learning new ways to de-stress.
— Charu Aggarwal, MD, MPH (@CharuAggarwalMD) April 5, 2020
With one foot in front of another, we will show up, and take care of our pts when they need us most.
A little levity in the time of #COVID19@ASCO pic.twitter.com/eBudSfSY45
https://twitter.com/LookAmerica/status/1249479115842949121
Emergency Workers 👍🏻👍🏻 pic.twitter.com/beAcRPxylQ
— London & UK Crime (@CrimeLdn) April 12, 2020
— London & UK Crime (@CrimeLdn) April 12, 2020
— London & UK Crime (@CrimeLdn) April 12, 2020
— London & UK Crime (@CrimeLdn) April 12, 2020
— London & UK Crime (@CrimeLdn) April 12, 2020
