To make mask-wearing as safe as people like to think it is, you would have to wear the masks everywhere except in your home and only take them off there when you live alone. You would have to change the mask every few hours, never touching your face or pulling it down and touching it even for a moment, because the effect would already be switched off.

Every surgeon knows this, masks in everyday life can and will never be worn properly because everyday life is not a surgical operating space. It has long been known in professional circles that masks in everyday life are completely useless for a general public in this respect and merely reflect the mental aspect of their wearers (being perceived as safe, as a sign of respect or whatever). The psychological part plays a huge role and the medical explanation is ignored because people simply want to ignore it.

It is safe to say that correct mask wearing, as dictated in laboratories for example, does not in fact happen in everyday life and just observing everyone wearing masks in public confirms this to an overwhelming degree. People sweat, cough and breathe under their masks worn over several days, you see traces of makeup, even in dentists' offices, and sheer dirty masks everywhere.

It is far from reality to assume that life takes place under strict laboratory conditions and insane to even claim or want to do so. But that is what everyone would have to do in order to have some kind of protection.

It has to be stated that here the psychological aspect of both (mask wearers and mask non-wearers) is opposed to each other. Thus, it is not acceptable that the psychology of one is played off against the psychology of the other because, if one brings the mental condition into the field, both groups do not (cannot) do justice to each other. This has opened up a field of conflict that the legislator has brought into being without having fulfilled its obligation to prove that the resulting benefit is worth the harm. Which it cannot possibly do, for the aforementioned reasons.