As I already questioned the original post, I might be able to answer (at least my interpretation):
The original post said it is irresponsible to socialise AT ALL. Which is nonsense and trying to be politically correct by exaggerating something perceived as something the majority thinks is a good idea to a point where it's not a good idea anymore. And this in turn can be counter-productive and/or have undesired side-effects up to the point where it's even dangerous.
Undoubtedly there are several ways to tell somebody he's wrong. Not all those ways are fine.
Interpretation is everything, we can definitely agree on that...looking at the previous posts when
@Durge Driven posted led me to believe he means socializing in the way Perez was probably doing (I'm assuming without masks and/or proper distancing, as I have not seen the IG pics)...i.e. socializing unnecessarily and/or irresponsibly.
Yes we are social creatures, but we also have survival instincts...some people have more proactive instincts, whereas others don't react until there's obvious, imminent danger. Nobody said "don't go anywhere" (that's impossible since most of the world don't grow their own food to survive), but when I see guys on the street corner, who don't live together, standing 1 foot from each other and facing each other, all with no masks and talking loudly...I think that's irresponsible given what's going on; either mask up, distance yourselves, do both things or do neither and talk online or over the phone.
Part of the reason transmission is still widespread is not only because of behavior like the street corner scenario, but more in part because the average person doesn't understand how viruses are transmitted and/or a belief in their individual right to do whatever they want, whenever they want over the safety of others. If you apply Pascal's wager to the situation (even though I'm critical of the religious context it was first used in), with the caveat that your decision to not mask/distance will not only affect your future but those around you, it's obvious why, even if the virus doesn't exist, it's still the logical choice to wear a mask/distance. I'd rather people think less of me for wearing a mask/distancing, than getting infected (and by proxy my wife and parents) and/or infecting them (them being the judgmental person).
And yes he was out of line for that thinly-veiled insult.