I do not agree with you. The CDC does not call it reckless to maintain good hygiene, practice correct precautionary measures, and for someone to adopt social distancing, or not being in a group of more than 10 individuals when applicable. There are rules to follow, and when followed, one can mitigate if not negate the risk.
My brother is FHP. My mom works for Hernando Pasco Hospice. One of my nephews is also FHP, and the other is Hillsborough County Police. My wife works in 7/11. My son in law is in the military, Fort drum NY as matter of fact. All of whom have been deemed essential, and go out into the world every day. The entirety of my family is exposed daily. We as a family have had to adopt precautions just to survive our loved ones daily occupations.
The problem with your stance is it is short sighted, and rooted in the fear of your own personal safety. You do not want to remain in your home, as well as everyone else, because they might get sick. You don't want to get sick. I do not believe it is appropriate to shutdown the entire country for you sense of wellbeing. The country has to move on from this, and for that to happen there will always be those who are exposed to risk. And some of those people out there are going to die. Some of the people locked up in their homes are going to die. That is what happens in a pandemic. People die. Others live, and continue on.
Yes, I know it can get scary at times but, this is the situation in which we currently find ourselves. There is no hiding from it. It doesn't go away. We are going to have to live with this virus in subsequent seasons, and new strains. From everything I have read this will become a permanent seasonal virus. Not any differnt from the common cold or the flu. One way or another, people are going to have to learn to live with this virus in their daily lives.