Coronavirus tests and medicine, the story of Luca De Marchi. Pain test | Gramellini coffee

I express my heartfelt and useless solidarity with Luca De Marchi, the guy who wrote to Messenger Service to tell him that tomorrow he will not be able to participate in the Medicine tests because he is blocked at home for preventive quarantine. Luca plays competitive sports and, since one of his teammates who was returning from Sardinia tested positive for hyssop, he was placed in preventive isolation together with the entire team. Instead, he would be quite angry. With fate, but also with the government that in six months has not found solutions to an easily predictable problem. I imagine that the plethora of school commissions and subcommittees seen in action in the news have also addressed the subject of contests. First they will have rightly concentrated on how to ensure that the tests are carried out: the influx into the classrooms, the spacing between desks, the masks. But wouldn’t they have to deal with the candidates who risked a year of life in quarantine immediately after, excluding them from a test they had prepared harshly for, many of them sacrificing their vacations?
Children like Luca have already been quarantined to study. And now, with no other responsibility than having assisted an asymptomatic patient, they find themselves taken away not by a whim, but by a right. Minister Manfredi is looking for a last minute remedy, but says it is not easy. Surely it would have been less difficult if they had thought about it before for a change.