roughbarked said:
COVID-19 case numbers are rising again in Australia
That’s odd.
Just looked at Worldometer and I thought it looked pretty flat.
roughbarked said:
COVID-19 case numbers are rising again in Australia
That’s odd.
Just looked at Worldometer and I thought it looked pretty flat.
The Rev Dodgson said:
roughbarked said:
COVID-19 case numbers are rising again in Australia
That’s odd.
Just looked at Worldometer and I thought it looked pretty flat.
interestingly enough if cases have been falling and then suddenly a chart of the average looks flat, then actually cases are rising
¡
The Rev Dodgson said:
roughbarked said:
COVID-19 case numbers are rising again in Australia
That’s odd.
Just looked at Worldometer and I thought it looked pretty flat.
I guess the active cases graph has ticked up a bit.
dv said:
The Rev Dodgson said:
roughbarked said:
That’s odd.
Just looked at Worldometer and I thought it looked pretty flat.
I guess the active cases graph has ticked up a bit.
so we mean case numbers aren’t rising but the existing cases are taking longer to recover slash die
SCIENCE said:
dv said:
The Rev Dodgson said:
That’s odd.
Just looked at Worldometer and I thought it looked pretty flat.
I guess the active cases graph has ticked up a bit.
so we mean case numbers aren’t rising but the existing cases are taking longer to recover slash die
I suppose that makes sense.
SCIENCE said:
dv said:
The Rev Dodgson said:
That’s odd.
Just looked at Worldometer and I thought it looked pretty flat.
I guess the active cases graph has ticked up a bit.
so we mean case numbers aren’t rising but the existing cases are taking longer to recover slash die
From 5/9 to 28/10 iin my local city.

SCIENCE said:
dv said:
The Rev Dodgson said:
That’s odd.
Just looked at Worldometer and I thought it looked pretty flat.
I guess the active cases graph has ticked up a bit.
so we mean case numbers aren’t rising but the existing cases are taking longer to recover slash die
“….although it’s a really dodgy figure because we’re not testing in any way systemically.”
from that page, quoting the doctor I reckon
that would be a reference to the intentional undercapture for the purposes of normalizing wild covid, that all were induced into collaborative acceptance, I guess, all helps with the diminished responsibility
transition said:
SCIENCE said:dv said:
I guess the active cases graph has ticked up a bit.
so we mean case numbers aren’t rising but the existing cases are taking longer to recover slash die
“….although it’s a really dodgy figure because we’re not testing in any way systemically.”
from that page, quoting the doctor I reckon
that would be a reference to the intentional undercapture for the purposes of normalizing wild covid, that all were induced into collaborative acceptance, I guess, all helps with the diminished responsibility
here I was, the link got lost
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-01/live-news-blog-the-loop-instagram-nancy-pelosi-rba-rates/101600184#live-blog-post-10600
LOL


SCIENCE said:
LOL
the great maiming
reckons I got another dose at moment, be eight months of the bullshit soon, probably had it six times, two times was bad, sort of has you sleeping most the day, puts you in bed for days, can be quite crook for over a week, even weeks
at least after the last time I got it bad the muscle twitching i’ve had for a good six months of all that reduced, not much now
still get the flu legs, or covid legs, especially in the calf muscles, and exertion gets me an odd muscle fade, not like normal muscle energy fade which can be overcome with more force and discomfort, this is more like the energy and force disappears, like I was using the handsaw to go through large dead tree branches other day
and the chilled sensation has been a menace, very low tolerance of temperature, especially the cold
not too bad at the moment, getting the hybrid immunity, hopefully don’t get too much hybrid injury with it, not dead yet anyway, evidently

roughbarked said:
COVID-19 activates similar response to Parkinson’s disease, study suggests
who cares, you can just take some more drugs and it’s all good
The Rev Dodgson said:
roughbarked said:
COVID-19 case numbers are rising again in Australia
That’s odd.
Just looked at Worldometer and I thought it looked pretty flat.
It is pretty flat, for Australia. Not for many other countries.

For many months, Australia was among the world’s worst 5 countries for deaths.
Thankfully, that’s no longer true. Finland is worst for Covid deaths at the moment.

There’s a huge spike in new cases in New Zealand, but that may be a data glitch.

mollwollfumble said:
The Rev Dodgson said:
roughbarked said:
COVID-19 case numbers are rising again in Australia
That’s odd.
Just looked at Worldometer and I thought it looked pretty flat.
It is pretty flat, for Australia. Not for many other countries.
/…cut by me master transition../
suspiciously flat a lot of those lines, especially India’s, perhaps they indicate a consistency of undercapture, measuring something else
Something was just outside the courts yelling about Covid conspiracies to no one in particular
To summarize the key points today, there was an important new preprint by Yunlong Cao’s group showing that the new variants with marked immune evasive properties are rapidiy picking up additional mutations. We’ve been worried about BQ.1.1 but now there’s BQ.1.1.10 which shows more evasion (than BQ.1.1) after 3 CoronaVac shots plus a BA.5 breakthrough infection (below). There’s also XBB.1, XBB.3 add ons (beyond XBB), along with BA.4.6.3, CH.1.1, that similarly take immune evasion to a higher level than what we’ve previously seen.
https://erictopol.substack.com/p/pandemic-update-31-october-2022
UQ study finds viruses hitchhike on microplastics.
aha you know how Russia are winding back their little sortie, we guess that’s because they’ve achieved their objective
SCIENCE said:
aha you know how Russia are winding back their little sortie, we guess that’s because they’ve achieved their objective
Twitter is now out of bounds.
roughbarked said:
SCIENCE said:
aha you know how Russia are winding back their little sortie, we guess that’s because they’ve achieved their objective
Twitter is now out of bounds.
don’t worry there are still plenty of leaps of faith
SCIENCE said:
roughbarked said:
SCIENCE said:
aha you know how Russia are winding back their little sortie, we guess that’s because they’ve achieved their objective
Twitter is now out of bounds.
don’t worry there are still plenty of leaps of faith
Where angels fear to tread.
roughbarked said:
SCIENCE said:
roughbarked said:
Twitter is now out of bounds.
don’t worry there are still plenty of leaps of faith
Where angels fear to tread.
but, fair play to roughbarked, neoMurdochTrump really does look to be fucking things up

SCIENCE said:
roughbarked said:
SCIENCE said:
don’t worry there are still plenty of leaps of faith
Where angels fear to tread.
but, fair play to roughbarked, neoMurdochTrump really does look to be fucking things up
Overnight, twitter now has a whole swag of new scripts and cookies. I doubt fair play is on the new agenda.
LOL

Laugh Out Loud Fuck
We Have The Tools
¡ fortunately there’s a fucking simple solution to this !
The father of a three-year-old boy who died from carbon monoxide poisoning in north-west China says strict COVID-19 policies “indirectly killed” his son by causing delays obtaining treatment, in a case that has sparked social media outrage.
¡ just clog up the health system with a lethal infectious disease, and kill the kids before they even get to enjoy fuel partial combustion sniffing !
SCIENCE said:
¡ fortunately there’s a fucking simple solution to this !The father of a three-year-old boy who died from carbon monoxide poisoning in north-west China says strict COVID-19 policies “indirectly killed” his son by causing delays obtaining treatment, in a case that has sparked social media outrage.
¡ just clog up the health system with a lethal infectious disease, and kill the kids before they even get to enjoy fuel partial combustion sniffing !
some the broadcaster’s good work is it, makes a nice distraction from the mass maiming in progress, and the variously inconveniences associated with living with it cough, distortions
i’m wondering if the guardians of liberty will ever be able to respond properly to a nasty contagion again
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
¡ fortunately there’s a fucking simple solution to this !
The father of a three-year-old boy who died from carbon monoxide poisoning in north-west China says strict COVID-19 policies “indirectly killed” his son by causing delays obtaining treatment, in a case that has sparked social media outrage.
¡ just clog up the health system with a lethal infectious disease, and kill the kids before they even get to enjoy fuel partial combustion sniffing !
some the broadcaster’s good work is it, makes a nice distraction from the mass maiming in progress, and the variously inconveniences associated with living with it cough, distortions
i’m wondering if the guardians of liberty will ever be able to respond properly to a nasty contagion again
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-10-26/inquest-findings-on-ambulance-delays-in-two-deaths/101579274
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
¡ fortunately there’s a fucking simple solution to this !
The father of a three-year-old boy who died from carbon monoxide poisoning in north-west China says strict COVID-19 policies “indirectly killed” his son by causing delays obtaining treatment, in a case that has sparked social media outrage.
¡ just clog up the health system with a lethal infectious disease, and kill the kids before they even get to enjoy fuel partial combustion sniffing !
some the broadcaster’s good work is it, makes a nice distraction from the mass maiming in progress, and the variously inconveniences associated with living with it cough, distortions
i’m wondering if the guardians of liberty will ever be able to respond properly to a nasty contagion again
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-10-26/inquest-findings-on-ambulance-delays-in-two-deaths/101579274
The response to Covid did it happen the way you thought it would, people being stupid, ignorant, selfish and greedy
The responses by government seem a reflection of the actual reality of a nations ability and general care for its population rather than how it tries to portray itself to others
Cymek said:
The response to Covid did it happen the way you thought it would, people being stupid, ignorant, selfish and greedy
all right we admit that even we figured it totally wrong, and it turned out they were about 7 times more stupid, ignorant, selfish and greedy than we’d presumed
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
¡ fortunately there’s a fucking simple solution to this !
The father of a three-year-old boy who died from carbon monoxide poisoning in north-west China says strict COVID-19 policies “indirectly killed” his son by causing delays obtaining treatment, in a case that has sparked social media outrage.
¡ just clog up the health system with a lethal infectious disease, and kill the kids before they even get to enjoy fuel partial combustion sniffing !
some the broadcaster’s good work is it, makes a nice distraction from the mass maiming in progress, and the variously inconveniences associated with living with it cough, distortions
i’m wondering if the guardians of liberty will ever be able to respond properly to a nasty contagion again
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-10-26/inquest-findings-on-ambulance-delays-in-two-deaths/101579274
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-03/australia-warned-to-prepare-for-another-covid-19-wave/101611598
just reading that^
and just back from mum’s, wore N95 mask while looking around garden with, and absolutely can’t stand wearing masks anymore, had to get out of there, strange because masks never use to bother me, seemed uncomfortably restricting of breathing
transition said:
SCIENCE said:transition said:
some the broadcaster’s good work is it, makes a nice distraction from the mass maiming in progress, and the variously inconveniences associated with living with it cough, distortions
i’m wondering if the guardians of liberty will ever be able to respond properly to a nasty contagion again
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-10-26/inquest-findings-on-ambulance-delays-in-two-deaths/101579274
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-03/australia-warned-to-prepare-for-another-covid-19-wave/101611598
just reading that^and just back from mum’s, wore N95 mask while looking around garden with, and absolutely can’t stand wearing masks anymore, had to get out of there, strange because masks never use to bother me, seemed uncomfortably restricting of breathing
Maybe because your lungs have been compromised by that virus.
roughbarked said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-10-26/inquest-findings-on-ambulance-delays-in-two-deaths/101579274
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-03/australia-warned-to-prepare-for-another-covid-19-wave/101611598
just reading that^and just back from mum’s, wore N95 mask while looking around garden with, and absolutely can’t stand wearing masks anymore, had to get out of there, strange because masks never use to bother me, seemed uncomfortably restricting of breathing
Maybe because your lungs have been compromised by that virus.
be ac unt wouldn’t‘t, can’t wear a mask anymore because i’mf ucked up from covid
transition said:
roughbarked said:
transition said:https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-03/australia-warned-to-prepare-for-another-covid-19-wave/101611598
just reading that^and just back from mum’s, wore N95 mask while looking around garden with, and absolutely can’t stand wearing masks anymore, had to get out of there, strange because masks never use to bother me, seemed uncomfortably restricting of breathing
Maybe because your lungs have been compromised by that virus.
be ac unt wouldn’t‘t, can’t wear a mask anymore because i’mf ucked up from covid
there’s a variety of good ones, we tried fit a few, some flow better than others
Masks Are Child Abuse

wait
lol
fk

SCIENCE said:
wait
lol
fk
thank goodness CHINA still have elimination goals and are fucking themselves up by enabling people to commute to work and be less productive, imagine their Economic Must Growth if they just forced all their drones to work from home
proof that masks don’t work


well obviously when there’s no COVID-19 there, then useless face nappies aren’t protecting you from virus that isn’t there
duh
wait
LOL

ahahahahahahaha oh yes ahahahaha



SCIENCE said:
ahahahahahahaha oh yes ahahahaha
brilliant

oh shit

no worries

Tamb said:
SCIENCE said:
ahahahahahahaha oh yes ahahahaha
When are they going to admit that Covid is carried & spread by phlogiston.
Burn Them ¡ BURN THEM ¡¡
SCIENCE said:
Tamb said:
SCIENCE said:
ahahahahahahaha oh yes ahahahaha
When are they going to admit that Covid is carried & spread by phlogiston.
Burn Them ¡ BURN THEM ¡¡
SCIENCE said:
brilliant
oh shit
no worries


SCIENCE said:
/…cut by me master transition…/
the derrr machine, been in full swing for a long time now, getting kids to spread plague is the terminal phase of consensus supplanting science
SCIENCE said:
LOL
That’s about July.
SCIENCE said:
brilliant
That’s amazing
dv said:
SCIENCE said:
LOL
That’s about July.
maybe just as bad
good value






monkey skipper said:
SCIENCE said:
Laugh Out Loud Fuck
We Have The Tools
Maggot therapy spikes amid increase in antibiotic resistance
9News Staff – 3h agoThe thought of having wriggling maggots tipped into an open wound might seem like the stuff of nightmares for some people, but for doctors in the United Kingdom the technique is actually a key tool to save lives.
Maggots played a critical role in helping clean and heal wounded soldiers’ injuries during the first World War, and the treatment is now seeing a resurgence.
Data from Britain’s NHS Digital shows the number of treatments given in England increased from 886 in 2008-9 to 1305 a decade later in 2018-19.
Maggot treatment has seen a resurgence in recent times.
The reason behind the increase is antibiotic resistance, an issue becoming increasingly prevalent.
Studies have suggested maggot therapy can be extremely effective in treating hard-to-heal skin wounds, while also costing a lot less than most alternatives.
The treatment includes placing a “tea bag” of larvae – no bigger than a millimetre in size – on top of open tissue, covered with a dressing and left for about four days.
The maggots will then feed on the dead tissue and secrete antimicrobial molecules that disinfect the wound.
Though undesirable for some, many medics are highly in favour of the therapy after witnessing its benefits and effectiveness first-hand.
and decrease in antibiotic availability
SCIENCE said:
monkey skipper said:
SCIENCE said:
Laugh Out Loud Fuck
We Have The Tools
Maggot therapy spikes amid increase in antibiotic resistance
9News Staff – 3h agoThe thought of having wriggling maggots tipped into an open wound might seem like the stuff of nightmares for some people, but for doctors in the United Kingdom the technique is actually a key tool to save lives.
Maggots played a critical role in helping clean and heal wounded soldiers’ injuries during the first World War, and the treatment is now seeing a resurgence.
Data from Britain’s NHS Digital shows the number of treatments given in England increased from 886 in 2008-9 to 1305 a decade later in 2018-19.
Maggot treatment has seen a resurgence in recent times.
The reason behind the increase is antibiotic resistance, an issue becoming increasingly prevalent.
Studies have suggested maggot therapy can be extremely effective in treating hard-to-heal skin wounds, while also costing a lot less than most alternatives.
The treatment includes placing a “tea bag” of larvae – no bigger than a millimetre in size – on top of open tissue, covered with a dressing and left for about four days.
The maggots will then feed on the dead tissue and secrete antimicrobial molecules that disinfect the wound.
Though undesirable for some, many medics are highly in favour of the therapy after witnessing its benefits and effectiveness first-hand.
and decrease in antibiotic availability
make sure you use the right maggots I guess, ones here like live flesh
SCIENCE said:
evolution’s good crosseyed derrr
Queensland Chief Health Officer recommends that people should go to Christmas parties and spend time with their families.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-04/qld-new-covid-strain-explainer-booster-cases-virus/101612028
yeah well apart from having an inevitable and necessary psychopath heading it up
On Monday, Chief Health Officer John Gerrard said “it is quite possible” Queensland would experience a wave “in the coming weeks”, due to growing cases interstate where two new variants are doing the rounds. However, he said any such wave was yet to be detected.
like no fucking shit, you’re not going to know it’s a wave until it’s cycled are you
Michael V said:
Queensland Chief Health Officer recommends that people should go to Christmas parties and spend time with their families.https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-04/qld-new-covid-strain-explainer-booster-cases-virus/101612028
To increase homicides and suicides
Australia’s National Centre for Immunisation Research and Surveillance (NCIRS) reckon about 2/3 of Australians (including children) have now had COVID-19.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-04/covid-news-case-numbers-states-territories-australia/101615432
Michael V said:
Australia’s National Centre for Immunisation Research and Surveillance (NCIRS) reckon about 2/3 of Australians (including children) have now had COVID-19.
and why not eh, it can only be good news for the majority of the population to be infected by SARACMODWAIDS-CoV, as many times as possible
A Woman Had Cancer 12 Times by Age 36. Her Genes Showed Something Never Seen Before
Felicity Nelson – 1h ago
When Spanish scientists came across a strange case of a woman who had experienced 12 different types of tumor before the age of 36, they decided to dig a little deeper to find out why she was so susceptible to cancer.
A Woman Had Cancer 12 Times by Age 36. Her Genes Showed Something Never Seen Before
The 36-year-old woman was first treated for cancer at the age of two. At the age of 15, she was diagnosed with cervical cancer.
At 20, a salivary gland tumor was surgically removed. A year later, she had further surgery to remove a low-grade sarcoma.
And, as she went through her 20s and 30s, several different tumors were diagnosed.
In total, she has experienced 12 tumors, including five that were malignant.
With the permission of the woman and her family, an international team of researchers, led by the Spanish National Cancer Research Center, took samples of blood and used single-cell DNA sequencing to look at the genetic mutations inside thousands of individual cells.
The researchers discovered something strange; this woman had a one-of-a-kind mutation that made her more prone to cancers.
She had a mutation in both copies of the MAD1L1 gene, which is unheard of in humans.
The MAD1L1 gene is responsible for a key piece of machinery that helps align chromosomes before a cell divides. MAD1L1 has previously been suspected of playing a role in suppressing tumors.
More women receive less invasive cancer treatment
Mutations in the gene aren’t unknown – in fact, members of the woman’s family carried one. But this is the first time both copies of the gene have been found to carry this particular change.
A double (or homozygous) MAD1L1 gene mutation is lethal to mouse embryos, so it’s a very surprising find in humans.
In this woman, the mutation was causing cell replication dysfunction and creating cells with different numbers of chromosomes. Around 30-40 percent of her blood cells had an abnormal number of chromosomes.
Humans normally have 23 pairs of chromosomes inside the nucleus of every cell in our bodies.
Chromosomes are condensed packages of DNA that come in an ‘X’ shape and form when a cell is about to undergo mitosis or cell replication.
In each pair of chromosomes, one comes from the person’s mother and the other comes from the person’s father.
People with a rare condition called ‘mosaic variegated aneuploidy’ (MVA) have various numbers of chromosomes in different cells, like a mosaic of different colored tiles. This condition can be caused by several different genetic mutations, including the one seen in the woman with 12 cancers.
People born with MVA often experience developmental delay, microcephaly (where a child’s head is smaller than normal), intellectual disability, and other congenital defects. They are often predisposed to cancer.
In this case, the woman had no intellectual disabilities and was living a relatively normal life (considering the number of rounds of cancer treatment she had undergone).
“We still don’t understand how this individual could have developed during the embryonic stage, nor could have overcome all these pathologies,” says Marcos Malumbres, a molecular biologist, co-author and the head of the Cell Division and Cancer Group at the Spanish National Cancer Research Center, where this study was done.
While the role of aneuploidy is not well understood in cancer, we do know that around 90 percent of tumors have cancer cells with extra or missing chromosomes.
And we know that a high degree of aneuploidy is associated with worse outcomes in cancer.
The study revealed that people with aneuploidy, such as this woman in the case study, have an “enhanced immune response” that “could provide new opportunities for the clinical management of these patients”, the researchers say.
SCIENCE said:
Michael V said:
Australia’s National Centre for Immunisation Research and Surveillance (NCIRS) reckon about 2/3 of Australians (including children) have now had COVID-19.
and why not eh, it can only be good news for the majority of the population to be infected by SARACMODWAIDS-CoV, as many times as possible
must be a lot of long covid out there, recovered + present
25.89 million x .66 × .05(assume 5%+)
transition said:
SCIENCE said:Michael V said:
Australia’s National Centre for Immunisation Research and Surveillance (NCIRS) reckon about 2/3 of Australians (including children) have now had COVID-19.
and why not eh, it can only be good news for the majority of the population to be infected by SARACMODWAIDS-CoV, as many times as possible
must be a lot of long covid out there, recovered + present
25.89 million x .66 × .05(assume 5%+)
well, call them sequelae, and consider on top that repeat infections happened, and repeats into the future
transition said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:and why not eh, it can only be good news for the majority of the population to be infected by SARACMODWAIDS-CoV, as many times as possible
must be a lot of long covid out there, recovered + present
25.89 million x .66 × .05(assume 5%+)
well, call them sequelae, and consider on top that repeat infections happened, and repeats into the future
I ain’t got it yet.
captain_spalding said:
transition said:
transition said:must be a lot of long covid out there, recovered + present
25.89 million x .66 × .05(assume 5%+)
well, call them sequelae, and consider on top that repeat infections happened, and repeats into the future
I ain’t got it yet.
I also make that presumption. If I have had it, I didn’t know about it and I didn’t have any symptoms.
buffy said:
captain_spalding said:
transition said:well, call them sequelae, and consider on top that repeat infections happened, and repeats into the future
I ain’t got it yet.
I also make that presumption. If I have had it, I didn’t know about it and I didn’t have any symptoms.
Were probably ‘immune carriers’ like Typhoid Mary. We may have killed thousands between the two of us.
captain_spalding said:
buffy said:
captain_spalding said:I ain’t got it yet.
I also make that presumption. If I have had it, I didn’t know about it and I didn’t have any symptoms.
Were probably ‘immune carriers’ like Typhoid Mary. We may have killed thousands between the two of us.
Exactly, killed babies, old people, people in the prime of their life with everything to look forward to.
And blithely going shopping or to the bakery for breakfast.
It’s not right.
buffy said:
captain_spalding said:
transition said:well, call them sequelae, and consider on top that repeat infections happened, and repeats into the future
I ain’t got it yet.
I also make that presumption. If I have had it, I didn’t know about it and I didn’t have any symptoms.
+1
captain_spalding said:
buffy said:
captain_spalding said:I ain’t got it yet.
I also make that presumption. If I have had it, I didn’t know about it and I didn’t have any symptoms.
Were probably ‘immune carriers’ like Typhoid Mary. We may have killed thousands between the two of us.
Meh, I’m sure you were wearing masks and sanitising your hands and all that.
Peak Warming Man said:
captain_spalding said:
buffy said:I also make that presumption. If I have had it, I didn’t know about it and I didn’t have any symptoms.
Were probably ‘immune carriers’ like Typhoid Mary. We may have killed thousands between the two of us.
Exactly, killed babies, old people, people in the prime of their life with everything to look forward to.
And blithely going shopping or to the bakery for breakfast.
It’s not right.
I should wear a black cloak and carry a scythe.
transition said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:and why not eh, it can only be good news for the majority of the population to be infected by SARACMODWAIDS-CoV, as many times as possible
must be a lot of long covid out there, recovered + present
25.89 million x .66 × .05(assume 5%+)
well, call them sequelae, and consider on top that repeat infections happened, and repeats into the future
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-03/two-thirds-australians-covid-19-infections-ncirs-research/101608164
and just readed that^
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_COVID
“…..Estimates of the prevalence of long COVID vary based on definition, population studied, time period studied, and methodology, generally ranging between 5% and 50%. Health systems in some countries and jurisdictions have been mobilized to deal with this group of patients by creating specialized clinics and providing advice
captain_spalding said:
Peak Warming Man said:
captain_spalding said:Were probably ‘immune carriers’ like Typhoid Mary. We may have killed thousands between the two of us.
Exactly, killed babies, old people, people in the prime of their life with everything to look forward to.
And blithely going shopping or to the bakery for breakfast.
It’s not right.
I should wear a black cloak and carry a scythe.
i did a trick or treat up at the old folks home dressed like that.
captain_spalding said:
buffy said:
captain_spalding said:I ain’t got it yet.
I also make that presumption. If I have had it, I didn’t know about it and I didn’t have any symptoms.
Were probably ‘immune carriers’ like Typhoid Mary. We may have killed thousands between the two of us.
Or our immune systems went “Pfft! Another coronavirus! Seen enough of them before – you won’t catch me with that old thing again!!”
party_pants said:
captain_spalding said:
buffy said:I also make that presumption. If I have had it, I didn’t know about it and I didn’t have any symptoms.
Were probably ‘immune carriers’ like Typhoid Mary. We may have killed thousands between the two of us.
Meh, I’m sure you were wearing masks and sanitising your hands and all that.
Probably more that I retired 8 months before it arrived and I so enjoy not seeing people…
sibeen said:
buffy said:
captain_spalding said:I ain’t got it yet.
I also make that presumption. If I have had it, I didn’t know about it and I didn’t have any symptoms.
+1
And another +1
AussieDJ said:
sibeen said:
buffy said:I also make that presumption. If I have had it, I didn’t know about it and I didn’t have any symptoms.
+1
And another +1
+1
No-one in the immediate family has had it either.
AussieDJ said:
Scratch that – buggerit!. I’ve had a cold for a couple of days. Did a RAT two days ago, with a negative result.
sibeen said:
buffy said:I also make that presumption. If I have had it, I didn’t know about it and I didn’t have any symptoms.
+1
And another +1
I just did another test, after noticing that my dinner tasted off, as did the follow-up after dinner coffee.
This one is positive. Grrr!
AussieDJ said:
AussieDJ said:Scratch that – buggerit!. I’ve had a cold for a couple of days. Did a RAT two days ago, with a negative result.
sibeen said:+1
And another +1
I just did another test, after noticing that my dinner tasted off, as did the follow-up after dinner coffee.
This one is positive. Grrr!
:(
AussieDJ said:
AussieDJ said:Scratch that – buggerit!. I’ve had a cold for a couple of days. Did a RAT two days ago, with a negative result.
sibeen said:+1
And another +1
I just did another test, after noticing that my dinner tasted off, as did the follow-up after dinner coffee.
This one is positive. Grrr!
Bugger.
AussieDJ said:
AussieDJ said:Scratch that – buggerit!. I’ve had a cold for a couple of days. Did a RAT two days ago, with a negative result.
sibeen said:+1
And another +1
I just did another test, after noticing that my dinner tasted off, as did the follow-up after dinner coffee.
This one is positive. Grrr!
Oh, that’s no good. Hope you recover quickly.
party_pants said:
AussieDJ said:
AussieDJ said:Scratch that – buggerit!. I’ve had a cold for a couple of days. Did a RAT two days ago, with a negative result.And another +1
I just did another test, after noticing that my dinner tasted off, as did the follow-up after dinner coffee.
This one is positive. Grrr!
Oh, that’s no good. Hope you recover quickly.
Thank you.
I’ve just filled in the (Vic) Government online ‘Report a positive RAT’ form. It looks like I’ll be chasing up my GP to get a script for an anti-viral medication which is meant to be taken within five days of becoming unwell. I might just scrape in on that. I thought I had a cold, didn’t I? So didn’t worry about testing.
Ho hum. A new adventure.
AussieDJ said:
party_pants said:
AussieDJ said:Scratch that – buggerit!. I’ve had a cold for a couple of days. Did a RAT two days ago, with a negative result.I just did another test, after noticing that my dinner tasted off, as did the follow-up after dinner coffee.
This one is positive. Grrr!
Oh, that’s no good. Hope you recover quickly.
Thank you.
I’ve just filled in the (Vic) Government online ‘Report a positive RAT’ form. It looks like I’ll be chasing up my GP to get a script for an anti-viral medication which is meant to be taken within five days of becoming unwell. I might just scrape in on that. I thought I had a cold, didn’t I? So didn’t worry about testing.
Ho hum. A new adventure.
Do you plan on isolating yourself from the forum?
good luck
sibeen said:
AussieDJ said:
party_pants said:
Oh, that’s no good. Hope you recover quickly.
Thank you.
I’ve just filled in the (Vic) Government online ‘Report a positive RAT’ form. It looks like I’ll be chasing up my GP to get a script for an anti-viral medication which is meant to be taken within five days of becoming unwell. I might just scrape in on that. I thought I had a cold, didn’t I? So didn’t worry about testing.
Ho hum. A new adventure.
Do you plan on isolating yourself from the forum?

SCIENCE said:
sibeen said:
AussieDJ said:
Thank you.
I’ve just filled in the (Vic) Government online ‘Report a positive RAT’ form. It looks like I’ll be chasing up my GP to get a script for an anti-viral medication which is meant to be taken within five days of becoming unwell. I might just scrape in on that. I thought I had a cold, didn’t I? So didn’t worry about testing.
Ho hum. A new adventure.
Do you plan on isolating yourself from the forum?
Don’t be silly, that’s only 30 mA of isolation. I’m worried about Aussie and his terrible infliction. I’ve poured beer all over my keyboard as a prophylactic.

sibeen said:
SCIENCE said:sibeen said:
Do you plan on isolating yourself from the forum?
Don’t be silly, that’s only 30 mA of isolation. I’m worried about Aussie and his terrible infliction. I’ve poured beer all over my keyboard as a prophylactic.
Depends on what I feel like on the day, I suppose.
There’s a limit to how much TV I can watch .. similar to poking around the interwebs.
Funnily enough, I’ve just had two weeks off work – the first on Sick Leave because I had dental surgery involving a day in hospital, and the second week was planned Rec Leave. I’ll see whether the GP will give me another week off. Although, working from home for the past couple of years has meant not going into the office anyway, so there shouldn’t be much difference there, anyway.
Covid still going on ?
ah well, working from home wouldn’t have saved the spouse
Reflecting on the havoc being wrought that day, Ms Pelosi told then acting attorney-general Jeffrey Rosen: “They’re obviously ransacking our offices; that’s nothing.” “The concern we have is about personal safety — it just transcends everything,” she said.
strange

https://www.smh.com.au/national/what-the-future-of-living-with-covid-looks-like-20221103-p5bvap.html
reading that^ ‘artful’ writly endeavor again, some study of the art, the weaving of optimized truth
UK researchers cure man who had COVID for 411 days
British researchers announced Friday they have cured a man who was continually infected with COVID for 411 days by analyzing the genetic code of his particular virus to find the right treatment.
more…
Tau.Neutrino said:
UK researchers cure man who had COVID for 411 daysBritish researchers announced Friday they have cured a man who was continually infected with COVID for 411 days by analyzing the genetic code of his particular virus to find the right treatment.
more…
Bespoke virology.
SCIENCE said:
SCIENCE said:
Good News ¡ The Communist Left Is In Decline
fkn communists

I readed about some trickle-down-stoicism courtesy the broadcaster, all on the steeper learning curve getting more immersively acquainted with who their master is as the wheels fall off the debt-driven-delusions
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-06/people-are-showing-up-to-work-sick-or-injured/101614192
legitimate SCIENCE in action

transition said:
I readed about some trickle-down-stoicism courtesy the broadcaster, all on the steeper learning curve getting more immersively acquainted with who their master is as the wheels fall off the debt-driven-delusions
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-06/people-are-showing-up-to-work-sick-or-injured/101614192
https://www.brookings.edu/research/new-data-shows-long-covid-is-keeping-as-many-as-4-million-people-out-of-work/
readed that^
china’s approach is quite respectable by comparison, or in any way really, no comparison required
not really COVID-19 or SARACMODWAIDS-CoV but anyway Burrhus Frederic would be smashing that reward lever in his coffin

SCIENCE said:
legitimate SCIENCE in action
largely a bullshit notion that has appeal, not much thought required, promotes the idea that the sooner you get something the sooner you get an immunity credit
dumb crap accepted by idiots that think evolution is their friend, a notion that passes for morality these days, or instead of


—

transition said:
transition said:
I readed about some trickle-down-stoicism courtesy the broadcaster, all on the steeper learning curve getting more immersively acquainted with who their master is as the wheels fall off the debt-driven-delusions
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-06/people-are-showing-up-to-work-sick-or-injured/101614192
https://www.brookings.edu/research/new-data-shows-long-covid-is-keeping-as-many-as-4-million-people-out-of-work/
readed that^china’s approach is quite respectable by comparison, or in any way really, no comparison required
first paragraph says’t as it is, people act is if the pandemic is over, but it rages on with the mass maiming courtesy the hosts
https://www.pedestrian.tv/news/covid-new-variants-hospitalisations-skyrocket/
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-07/covid-19-coronavirus-case-numbers-rising-australia-paul-kelly/101622916
Michael V said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-07/covid-19-coronavirus-case-numbers-rising-australia-paul-kelly/101622916
Not wearing masks,
not staying home when sick,
not washing their hands,
and those not vaccinated.
What’s so special about 19 November 2022?
Michael V said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-07/covid-19-coronavirus-case-numbers-rising-australia-paul-kelly/101622916
I think we should close our borders to Vic and WA where case numbers are the worst with the new strain.
Or at least make them wear an UNLEAN tag.
Australia’s Jillaroos have recorded the biggest victory in Women’s Rugby League World Cup history, taking apart France 92-0 in their second group game.
Woodie said:
What’s so special about 19 November 2022?
It’s two days after my next house inspection.
Peak Warming Man said:
Michael V said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-07/covid-19-coronavirus-case-numbers-rising-australia-paul-kelly/101622916
I think we should close our borders to Vic and WA where case numbers are the worst with the new strain.
Or at least make them wear an UNLEAN tag.
fat chance of that!
JudgeMental said:
Peak Warming Man said:
Michael V said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-07/covid-19-coronavirus-case-numbers-rising-australia-paul-kelly/101622916
I think we should close our borders to Vic and WA where case numbers are the worst with the new strain.
Or at least make them wear an UNLEAN tag.
fat chance of that!
Tamb said:
JudgeMental said:
Peak Warming Man said:I think we should close our borders to Vic and WA where case numbers are the worst with the new strain.
Or at least make them wear an UNLEAN tag.
fat chance of that!
Close them to all States which have daylight saving.
Yes. No room for heresy here.
uh oops
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-07/research-finds-long-covid-has-rapidly-ageing-effect/101624672
SCIENCE said:
uh oops
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-07/research-finds-long-covid-has-rapidly-ageing-effect/101624672
an allergy to plague
makes me wonder what purpose native aversion to disease might serve, in the context it were dissolved by ‘inevitability’
transition said:
SCIENCE said:uh oops
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-07/research-finds-long-covid-has-rapidly-ageing-effect/101624672
an allergy to plague
makes me wonder what purpose native aversion to disease might serve, in the context it were dissolved by ‘inevitability’
and did the replication rate decline any when the notion of living with covid spread with the virus – accommodating it – did the injury rate decline really, and who now can separate the hosts enthusiasm to live with it from the virus itself
LOL fuck the headline writers slash fuck the headline writers are arseholes but yeah in some ways the distortions are hilarious
https://www.2gb.com/exclusive-school-shut-down-after-one-student-tests-positive/
“Over the weekend one-third of our secondary staff have tested positive to COVID-19… placing pressure on teaching, supervision and operational needs at our school,” the letter read. “At this stage, there is only one confirmed case of COVID-19 amongst our secondary students.”
SCIENCE said:
LOL fuck the headline writers slash fuck the headline writers are arseholes but yeah in some ways the distortions are hilarious
School shut down after ONE student tests positive
https://www.2gb.com/exclusive-school-shut-down-after-one-student-tests-positive/
“Over the weekend one-third of our secondary staff have tested positive to COVID-19… placing pressure on teaching, supervision and operational needs at our school,” the letter read. “At this stage, there is only one confirmed case of COVID-19 amongst our secondary students.”
thou shalt not interrupt the spread of plague, the live-virus immunization, the mass maiming, the health blinding
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
LOL fuck the headline writers slash fuck the headline writers are arseholes but yeah in some ways the distortions are hilarious
School shut down after ONE student tests positive
https://www.2gb.com/exclusive-school-shut-down-after-one-student-tests-positive/
“Over the weekend one-third of our secondary staff have tested positive to COVID-19… placing pressure on teaching, supervision and operational needs at our school,” the letter read. “At this stage, there is only one confirmed case of COVID-19 amongst our secondary students.”
thou shalt not interrupt the spread of plague, the live-virus immunization, the mass maiming, the health blinding
the good news is, the 0.9 of the population receiving the wonderful biowarfare g[r]ft will be so retarded when they grow up that they can go forward and blindly continue the bullshit
schools don’t need staff they only need students


Is the Great China Covid Reopening a Myth or a Must?
Beijing is at risk of raising the debt ceiling and ruining its relatively clean balance sheet. That’s quite a price to pay.
By Shuli Ren
9 November 2022 at 06:00 GMT+11
Shuli Ren is a Bloomberg Opinion columnist covering Asian markets. A former investment banker, she was a markets reporter for Barron’s.
In recent days, investors bought up the yuan, copper and Chinese stocks largely on unconfirmed social media posts that Beijing is considering an exit from its stringent Covid-Zero policy. Their enthusiasm was barely dented by stern comments last weekend from officials at the National Health Commission, who pledged to “unswervingly” adhere to the government’s virus controls.
It’s a trillion dollar question. The entire market is now playing a guessing game and acting on it. So is China reopening a myth?
Investors have latched onto various faint tea leaves, but seeing is believing. The only concrete, significant evidence I have seen is a notable uptick in vaccinations in the last two weeks. The daily run rate of boosting the elderly is at its highest since early June, after months of inaction. It’s a sign that preparation for reopening is underway, and that the market rally is not based entirely on speculation.
But more importantly, it is increasingly clear that reopening is no longer a policy choice, but a must. The latest omicron wave has placed more than half of China’s economy in high- or mid-risk areas, which in turn result in restricted personal freedoms and business activities. In terms of economic impact, it is even worse than the harsh two-month Shanghai lockdown earlier in the year.
Maintaining Covid Zero is incredibly expensive. Daily PCR tests, groceries delivered to locked-down households, and forgone business taxes all cost money. Even before the latest wave, China was estimated to be facing a record 4 trillion yuan ($552 billion) fiscal funding gap this year, fulfilled by all of the government’s past budgetary savings, all its unused bond quota, as well as some future income. So what happens when 2023 comes around and omicron just won’t go away, debilitating the bureaucratic apparatus with more frequent outbreaks?
If this health policy continues, inevitably, Beijing will have to raise the debt ceiling and ruin its relatively clean balance sheet, which it has tried hard to maintain. Already in the third quarter, government debt-to-GDP ratio rose to 49.4%, an almost 5 percentage point increase from two years ago. The question becomes: Does China want any more debt? Corporate borrowings alone hit 160% of GDP, making the country one of the world’s most indebted nations.
Of course, the worry is a chaotic reopening will result in millions of deaths and ambulance sirens ringing late into the night. But after almost three years of preparation, China has a much more viable roadmap. According to CLSA estimates, the number of hospital beds per 1,000 residents will rise to 5.5 by this year-end, much higher than the 2.4 figure in the US and UK.
Plus, an opening does not mean throwing in the towel — or “ lying flat” in party propaganda language. Here is one possibility floated by CLSA analyst Zhijie Zhao: The government can go through stages, allowing well-equipped coastal cities to open up first, while other regions provide support to mitigate the risk of shortages in medical personnel and supplies. This is an exercise some local government officials are already familiar with. During the Shanghai lockdown, neighboring Zhejiang and Jiangsu provinces were on stand-by, sending over their doctors and hosting patients and close contacts from the metropolis.
I made an argument a month ago that a China reopening can happen a lot faster than economists thought. As long as Beijing still cares about fiscal discipline, it will have to take risks and allow some Covid deaths.
https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2022-11-08/china-reopening-is-a-break-from-covid-zero-a-myth-or-a-must?
UK ZeroCOVID Strategy Blamed For NHS Collapse And Widespread Death
https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/why-are-excess-deaths-higher-now-than-during-covid/
SCIENCE said:
UK ZeroCOVID Strategy Blamed For NHS Collapse And Widespread Death
https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/why-are-excess-deaths-higher-now-than-during-covid/
the advanced social psychology lesson, courtesy the news
SCIENCE said:
apparently not everyone is equally allergic to covid, quite a challenging proposition to the stealthy immunological egalitarianism that does the good work of ideology
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
UK ZeroCOVID Strategy Blamed For NHS Collapse And Widespread Death
https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/why-are-excess-deaths-higher-now-than-during-covid/
the advanced social psychology lesson, courtesy the news

hmm actually if you draw a upper bound line there and map measures / protections onto it then it probably shows the benefits as opposed to how the grifters draw it
Laugh Out Loud Fuck Ahahaha Yous Got Trolled Hard
https://www.abc.net.au/news/health/2022-11-10/covid-omicron-xbb-bq1-subvariants-sublineages-wave-infections/101617744
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-10/qld-covid19-coronavirus-fourth-wave-arrives-vaccine-rate-masks/101638046
“It means that it is recommended that we should wear a mask in healthcare settings, on public transport and rideshares, indoors where you cannot socially distance and if you are around people who are vulnerable to COVID,” Ms Palaszczuk said.
wait what was that again
wear a mask in healthcare settings, on public transport and rideshares, indoors where you cannot socially distance and if you are around people who are vulnerable
LOL
SCIENCE said:
Laugh Out Loud Fuck Ahahaha Yous Got Trolled Hard
https://www.abc.net.au/news/health/2022-11-10/covid-omicron-xbb-bq1-subvariants-sublineages-wave-infections/101617744
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-10/qld-covid19-coronavirus-fourth-wave-arrives-vaccine-rate-masks/101638046“It means that it is recommended that we should wear a mask in healthcare settings, on public transport and rideshares, indoors where you cannot socially distance and if you are around people who are vulnerable to COVID,” Ms Palaszczuk said.
wait what was that again
wear a mask in healthcare settings, on public transport and rideshares, indoors where you cannot socially distance and if you are around people who are vulnerable
LOL
superpandemic seems to be accelerating, or the potential’s certainly elevated depending how much positive spin might be deployed to offset while reconciling or embracing the evolution, the accelerationists be happy anyway, they enjoy the sensation of the force of culture, like it were a force of nature, accelerating, like they just inhaled deeply on their crack pipe, if you don’t mind an unfriendly analogy representing that sort of exhilaration
goodoh
people who are vulnerable is at least 5% of the population(for adverse long-covid-related-sequelae), those vulnerable aren’t known for sure to be vulnerable by anyone, or the extent of the vulnerability more to it, but it’s statistically valid, though a few of them you might ask if they think they could be vulnerable, having had something of a lifetime of proximate experience of their immune systems, but thou shalt not question the invisible instruments of ideology, the stealthy devices that help the bullshit work
and did I mention the risks associated with constant repeat exposure, maybe I did
transition said:
SCIENCE said:Laugh Out Loud Fuck Ahahaha Yous Got Trolled Hard
https://www.abc.net.au/news/health/2022-11-10/covid-omicron-xbb-bq1-subvariants-sublineages-wave-infections/101617744
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-10/qld-covid19-coronavirus-fourth-wave-arrives-vaccine-rate-masks/101638046“It means that it is recommended that we should wear a mask in healthcare settings, on public transport and rideshares, indoors where you cannot socially distance and if you are around people who are vulnerable to COVID,” Ms Palaszczuk said.
wait what was that again
wear a mask in healthcare settings, on public transport and rideshares, indoors where you cannot socially distance and if you are around people who are vulnerable
LOL
superpandemic seems to be accelerating, or the potential’s certainly elevated depending how much positive spin might be deployed to offset while reconciling or embracing the evolution, the accelerationists be happy anyway, they enjoy the sensation of the force of culture, like it were a force of nature, accelerating, like they just inhaled deeply on their crack pipe, if you don’t mind an unfriendly analogy representing that sort of exhilaration
goodoh
people who are vulnerable is at least 5% of the population(for adverse long-covid-related-sequelae), those vulnerable aren’t known for sure to be vulnerable by anyone, or the extent of the vulnerability more to it, but it’s statistically valid, though a few of them you might ask if they think they could be vulnerable, having had something of a lifetime of proximate experience of their immune systems, but thou shalt not question the invisible instruments of ideology, the stealthy devices that help the bullshit work
and did I mention the risks associated with constant repeat exposure, maybe I did
It makes you stronger and unlikely to get dementia in old age.
Peak Warming Man said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:Laugh Out Loud Fuck Ahahaha Yous Got Trolled Hard
https://www.abc.net.au/news/health/2022-11-10/covid-omicron-xbb-bq1-subvariants-sublineages-wave-infections/101617744
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-10/qld-covid19-coronavirus-fourth-wave-arrives-vaccine-rate-masks/101638046“It means that it is recommended that we should wear a mask in healthcare settings, on public transport and rideshares, indoors where you cannot socially distance and if you are around people who are vulnerable to COVID,” Ms Palaszczuk said.
wait what was that again
wear a mask in healthcare settings, on public transport and rideshares, indoors where you cannot socially distance and if you are around people who are vulnerable
LOL
superpandemic seems to be accelerating, or the potential’s certainly elevated depending how much positive spin might be deployed to offset while reconciling or embracing the evolution, the accelerationists be happy anyway, they enjoy the sensation of the force of culture, like it were a force of nature, accelerating, like they just inhaled deeply on their crack pipe, if you don’t mind an unfriendly analogy representing that sort of exhilaration
goodoh
people who are vulnerable is at least 5% of the population(for adverse long-covid-related-sequelae), those vulnerable aren’t known for sure to be vulnerable by anyone, or the extent of the vulnerability more to it, but it’s statistically valid, though a few of them you might ask if they think they could be vulnerable, having had something of a lifetime of proximate experience of their immune systems, but thou shalt not question the invisible instruments of ideology, the stealthy devices that help the bullshit work
and did I mention the risks associated with constant repeat exposure, maybe I did
It makes you stronger and unlikely to get dementia in old age.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-10/qld-covid19-coronavirus-fourth-wave-arrives-vaccine-rate-masks/101638046
‘spreading across the US and Europe’, must be good then, got to get me some of that, maybe I could get two variants at the same time, help with the recombo thing, what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger i’ve heard it said, which is true except where it isn’t, and it isn’t often as it goes, yeah derrr, welcome the social dimension of diminished responsibility, it’s a gift, a liberty
https://www.coindesk.com/business/2022/11/09/sam-bankman-fried-no-longer-a-billionaire-after-146b-overnight-wipe-out/
Kind of weird that a cryptocurrency billionaire who went bust is called Bankman-Fried.
dv said:
https://www.coindesk.com/business/2022/11/09/sam-bankman-fried-no-longer-a-billionaire-after-146b-overnight-wipe-out/Kind of weird that a cryptocurrency billionaire who went bust is called Bankman-Fried.
Like an icecream man with the name Cone
Cymek said:
dv said:
https://www.coindesk.com/business/2022/11/09/sam-bankman-fried-no-longer-a-billionaire-after-146b-overnight-wipe-out/Kind of weird that a cryptocurrency billionaire who went bust is called Bankman-Fried.
Like an icecream man with the name Cone
I remember one time I saw there was an article about alien creatures by an author called M. Othman, and I thought “ha ha, obv a joke piece, Mothman”. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mothman
But no … Mazlan Othman is a Malaysian astrophysicist who was Director of the United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs.
Someone from the Boomtown Rats has died.
I’d forgotten about them, only had one hit really, it’s not on my playlist.
I’d also forgotten that Bob Geldof was their lead singer.
Peak Warming Man said:
Someone from the Boomtown Rats has died.
I’d forgotten about them, only had one hit really, it’s not on my playlist.
I’d also forgotten that Bob Geldof was their lead singer.
I’d also forgotten that this thread is about covid.
Guangzhou, world’s manufacturing hub, on brink of lockdown
By Eryk Bagshaw
Updated November 10, 2022 — 7.06pmfirst published at 3.45pm
Singapore: Three districts already shut down, 2555 new COVID cases in a day and a population of 19 million hanging on every word from local health authorities. Guangzhou, the Chinese metropolis and global manufacturing hub, is teetering on the edge of a Shanghai-style lockdown.
Residents say they hope it does not come to that, but it may be out of their control as President Xi Jinping and the central government in Beijing reaffirm their commitment to a COVID-zero policy that has sapped the country’s economic growth and triggered pockets of dissent.
Guangzhou is more exposed to international trade than Shanghai and any lockdown is likely to have a flow-on effect to consumers already grappling with surging inflation around the world, including in Australia.
“What I think will happen is that they will have a citywide shutdown, which may last for a while like it did in Shanghai,” said Ben Cowling, the chair professor of epidemiology at the University of Hong Kong.
“Because it seems like the measures that have been in place the past week, are not quite strong enough to completely stop transmission.”
Zhang Yi, the deputy director of the Guangzhou health commission, described Haizhu district – home to 2 million people and several universities – as the “main battlefield” on Wednesday while ordering residents not to go out “unless absolutely necessary”. Two other districts Liwan and Panyu have also been put under “stricter control measures” and a “closed-loop” management system, a Chinese government euphemism that refers to shutting down areas from the rest of the world.
“Relevant departments will strengthen nucleic acid testing and screening in the districts where COVID-19 has hit hard in order to find infected people and block the transmission chains,” said Zhang.
Guangzhou has been largely spared from the harsh lockdowns seen in dozens of other cities across the country for the past year, but that has not stopped frustration from bubbling over. Videos posted online that could not be independently verified show residents tearing down lockdown barriers and chanting, “lift lockdown! Lift lockdown!”
Ryan Li, a fitness coach in Guangzhou, said all the schools in his district had been closed down.
“So are gyms and other entertainment venues,” he said. “I don’t know how long this will last because they only say it’s a three-day period, but it will be repeated again and again.”
Harry Harding, an Australian living in Guangzhou, said locals were growing “more and more frustrated with the policy”, but generally, people were still complying.
“A comparison of daily case numbers between Guangzhou and Shanghai has been circulating and the new daily totals are on par with Shanghai – we are approaching the point that Shanghai went into lockdown,” he said.
“I think the local Guangzhou government really wants to avoid a full lockdown, but I think many people are concerned that the central government might make a decision on behalf of Guangzhou.”
Harding said while there was a split between residents who supported COVID-zero and those who did not, there was “still a general sense that things need to change pretty soon”.
“Guangzhou being such a large trade city, dynamic COVID-zero has definitely brought down consumer sentiment, and it is impacting a lot of businesses,” he said.
Li said before the pandemic he had 50 clients who could afford fitness packages of $20,000 a year.
“But in the first year of the pandemic, I lost a dozen of them, then another dozen in the second year,” he said.
“Now, they can’t make money anymore and some have gone bankrupt. A monthly salary of was common for me in the past. However, I can barely make . It’s hard to get new contracts or renew the old ones.”
Arnab Nath, an economist at GlobalData, said China’s economic growth would slump to 3.1 per cent in 2022, a 2 per cent drop from the 5.1 per cent estimated in February.
November 11 is “Singles’ Day” in China, the world’s largest online shopping event. Last year it took in $287 billion in sales, according to Bain & Co. Bloomberg estimates that figure will fall for the first time this year.
“Politics and healthcare are the two core drivers of the zero-COVID strategy,” said Nath. “Healthcare-wise, China is expected to face a difficult winter with inadequate hospital supplies as the old age population is still not fully vaccinated.”
Local authorities have attempted to spare major manufacturing and business hubs in Guangzhou from the strictest lockdowns. Baiyun, where the international airport and a major FedEx freight headquarters are based, has yet to be put under a closed loop. But residents are wary of those concessions changing quickly after Foxconn, the world’s largest iPhone factory was locked down in Zhengzhou in October.
Cowling said China’s COVID-zero strategy was out of date, expensive, inefficient and discouraged the last vaccine-hesitant older residents from getting inoculated.
“A year ago, it made a lot of sense to go really hard on COVID-zero,” he said. “But now, given the vaccine coverage in over 60s is about 90 per cent, only some of the really old people are still lagging behind. If there is an announcement that there is no more COVID-zero then I think that vaccine coverage is going to pick up in the older adults very quickly.”
Cowling is based just across the bay from Guangdong in Hong Kong, where local authorities have cautiously shifted away from COVID-zero while maintaining some restrictions on travel and mask mandates. On Wednesday, the government announced trail runners would be allowed to eat bananas on their run, ending one of the city’s more specific COVID restrictions while retaining others including health codes to enter premises on smartphones.
“I think a lot of people in Hong Kong now recognise that we are past the worst of COVID because we had this enormous wave of infections earlier this year when we had more than 10,000 COVID deaths. Regionally, we’re like the worst place actually in terms of the death rate from COVID,” said Cowling.
“So it may no longer be the case that we face a high probability of a large number of deaths because we’ve had it, unfortunately, and it’s not going to happen again.”
Harding said Guangzhou could become a precedent for how the mainland handles COVID for the rest of the pandemic.
“Due to the national policy, there is no way Guangzhou could let cases rise much further,” he said. “But how they go about containing it will be the key, and if they can manage this outbreak while avoiding a citywide lockdown, I think it would put pressure on other cities to do the same moving forward until the policy is adjusted.”
https://www.theage.com.au/world/asia/guangzhou-world-s-manufacturing-hub-on-brink-of-lockdown-20221110-p5bx6h.html
Witty Rejoinder said:
Guangzhou, world’s manufacturing hub, on brink of lockdownBy Eryk Bagshaw
Updated November 10, 2022 — 7.06pmfirst published at 3.45pmSingapore: Three districts already shut down, 2555 new COVID cases in a day and a population of 19 million hanging on every word from local health authorities. Guangzhou, the Chinese metropolis and global manufacturing hub, is teetering on the edge of a Shanghai-style lockdown.
Residents say they hope it does not come to that, but it may be out of their control as President Xi Jinping and the central government in Beijing reaffirm their commitment to a COVID-zero policy that has sapped the country’s economic growth and triggered pockets of dissent.
Guangzhou is more exposed to international trade than Shanghai and any lockdown is likely to have a flow-on effect to consumers already grappling with surging inflation around the world, including in Australia.
“What I think will happen is that they will have a citywide shutdown, which may last for a while like it did in Shanghai,” said Ben Cowling, the chair professor of epidemiology at the University of Hong Kong.
“Because it seems like the measures that have been in place the past week, are not quite strong enough to completely stop transmission.”
Zhang Yi, the deputy director of the Guangzhou health commission, described Haizhu district – home to 2 million people and several universities – as the “main battlefield” on Wednesday while ordering residents not to go out “unless absolutely necessary”. Two other districts Liwan and Panyu have also been put under “stricter control measures” and a “closed-loop” management system, a Chinese government euphemism that refers to shutting down areas from the rest of the world.
“Relevant departments will strengthen nucleic acid testing and screening in the districts where COVID-19 has hit hard in order to find infected people and block the transmission chains,” said Zhang.
Guangzhou has been largely spared from the harsh lockdowns seen in dozens of other cities across the country for the past year, but that has not stopped frustration from bubbling over. Videos posted online that could not be independently verified show residents tearing down lockdown barriers and chanting, “lift lockdown! Lift lockdown!”
Ryan Li, a fitness coach in Guangzhou, said all the schools in his district had been closed down.
“So are gyms and other entertainment venues,” he said. “I don’t know how long this will last because they only say it’s a three-day period, but it will be repeated again and again.”
Harry Harding, an Australian living in Guangzhou, said locals were growing “more and more frustrated with the policy”, but generally, people were still complying.
“A comparison of daily case numbers between Guangzhou and Shanghai has been circulating and the new daily totals are on par with Shanghai – we are approaching the point that Shanghai went into lockdown,” he said.
“I think the local Guangzhou government really wants to avoid a full lockdown, but I think many people are concerned that the central government might make a decision on behalf of Guangzhou.”
Harding said while there was a split between residents who supported COVID-zero and those who did not, there was “still a general sense that things need to change pretty soon”.
“Guangzhou being such a large trade city, dynamic COVID-zero has definitely brought down consumer sentiment, and it is impacting a lot of businesses,” he said.
Li said before the pandemic he had 50 clients who could afford fitness packages of $20,000 a year.
“But in the first year of the pandemic, I lost a dozen of them, then another dozen in the second year,” he said.
“Now, they can’t make money anymore and some have gone bankrupt. A monthly salary of was common for me in the past. However, I can barely make . It’s hard to get new contracts or renew the old ones.”
Arnab Nath, an economist at GlobalData, said China’s economic growth would slump to 3.1 per cent in 2022, a 2 per cent drop from the 5.1 per cent estimated in February.
November 11 is “Singles’ Day” in China, the world’s largest online shopping event. Last year it took in $287 billion in sales, according to Bain & Co. Bloomberg estimates that figure will fall for the first time this year.
“Politics and healthcare are the two core drivers of the zero-COVID strategy,” said Nath. “Healthcare-wise, China is expected to face a difficult winter with inadequate hospital supplies as the old age population is still not fully vaccinated.”
Local authorities have attempted to spare major manufacturing and business hubs in Guangzhou from the strictest lockdowns. Baiyun, where the international airport and a major FedEx freight headquarters are based, has yet to be put under a closed loop. But residents are wary of those concessions changing quickly after Foxconn, the world’s largest iPhone factory was locked down in Zhengzhou in October.
Cowling said China’s COVID-zero strategy was out of date, expensive, inefficient and discouraged the last vaccine-hesitant older residents from getting inoculated.
“A year ago, it made a lot of sense to go really hard on COVID-zero,” he said. “But now, given the vaccine coverage in over 60s is about 90 per cent, only some of the really old people are still lagging behind. If there is an announcement that there is no more COVID-zero then I think that vaccine coverage is going to pick up in the older adults very quickly.”
Cowling is based just across the bay from Guangdong in Hong Kong, where local authorities have cautiously shifted away from COVID-zero while maintaining some restrictions on travel and mask mandates. On Wednesday, the government announced trail runners would be allowed to eat bananas on their run, ending one of the city’s more specific COVID restrictions while retaining others including health codes to enter premises on smartphones.
“I think a lot of people in Hong Kong now recognise that we are past the worst of COVID because we had this enormous wave of infections earlier this year when we had more than 10,000 COVID deaths. Regionally, we’re like the worst place actually in terms of the death rate from COVID,” said Cowling.
“So it may no longer be the case that we face a high probability of a large number of deaths because we’ve had it, unfortunately, and it’s not going to happen again.”
Harding said Guangzhou could become a precedent for how the mainland handles COVID for the rest of the pandemic.
“Due to the national policy, there is no way Guangzhou could let cases rise much further,” he said. “But how they go about containing it will be the key, and if they can manage this outbreak while avoiding a citywide lockdown, I think it would put pressure on other cities to do the same moving forward until the policy is adjusted.”
https://www.theage.com.au/world/asia/guangzhou-world-s-manufacturing-hub-on-brink-of-lockdown-20221110-p5bx6h.html
They need to buy western vaccines, and make the people line up for their jabs.
It is the only way out.
worked for everyone else
LOL

whingers
SCIENCE said:
LOL
whingers
wowsers

LOL
ahahahahahaha
so-called experts that can’t even fix something that needs attention



pity about the immunity debt
https://www.ecr.co.za/news/news/uganda-close-schools-after-eight-children-die-ebola/
quick and fun summary
SCIENCE said:
SCIENCE said:
LOL
whingers
wowsers
LOL
strained thought look, crosseyed distorted face, wheazing derrrrr sound
the mass casualties, the mass maiming, the mass injuries, it continues, covid normal in action
long covid’s not even an appropriately representative term, but it does I suppose put the blame, or cause with a virus
good work, honest humans
transition said:
SCIENCE said:SCIENCE said:
LOL
whingers
wowsers
LOL
strained thought look, crosseyed distorted face, wheazing derrrrr sound
the mass casualties, the mass maiming, the mass injuries, it continues, covid normal in action
long covid’s not even an appropriately representative term, but it does I suppose put the blame, or cause with a virus
good work, honest humans
make that wheezing, it’s early, i’ve not finished my first coffee yet
>>The latest survey of donor blood looked at the proportion of people who had antibodies against SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. It found at least two thirds of Australians have been infected.<<
OK you stats people…if this is the case, how does this affect the killing ability stats for this virus? Hasn’t it been calculated against known (registered) cases or something? Which are a lot lower than this and even more dodgy now anyway with fewer testings and no requirement to report.
buffy said:
>>The latest survey of donor blood looked at the proportion of people who had antibodies against SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19. It found at least two thirds of Australians have been infected.<<OK you stats people…if this is the case, how does this affect the killing ability stats for this virus? Hasn’t it been calculated against known (registered) cases or something? Which are a lot lower than this and even more dodgy now anyway with fewer testings and no requirement to report.
it means we can blame anything else other than a little harmless virus, because it’s no longer the difference between people who die with the virus and who live with the virus
nihilism
absurdism
denihilism
adsurdism
ahaha but fuck we can’t even express how much laugh out loud there is in a sensible way on this screen

https://nypost.com/2022/11/10/repeat-covid-infections-could-be-deadly-study/
https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/repeat-covid-is-riskier-than-first-infection-study-finds-2022-11-10/
don’t count your broilers before they come home to roost
SCIENCE said:
ahaha but fuck we can’t even express how much laugh out loud there is in a sensible way on this screen
Repeat COVID infections could be deadly: study
https://nypost.com/2022/11/10/repeat-covid-infections-could-be-deadly-study/
https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/repeat-covid-is-riskier-than-first-infection-study-finds-2022-11-10/Repeat COVID is riskier than first infection, study finds
don’t count your broilers before they come home to roost
I thinks the ‘wisdom’ of covid being like a regular circulating cold or flu is well-dead, the problems started when some people inclined many people to consider covid ought be notionally accepted that way, which requires a force of indifference and stupid to make it so
there are problems off the bat when you let something like covid go because it’s considered too contagious to contain, the letting it go makes it uncontrollably contagious for one, and covid’s having a big party now courtesy the hosts
thee notion of hybrid immunity is in fact – applied – generating hybrid injury, in not a few, a substantial portion of the population as it goes
I include deaths in the mass injuries, to highlight the other mistake of not focusing on injuries, avoiding injury, the maiming
irony has caught SARACMODWAIDS-CoV 3 times

SCIENCE said:
LOLFLOL
https://toronto.citynews.ca/2022/11/10/ontario-hospital-wait-times-emergency-rooms/
Went shopping yesterday and don’t recall seeing anyone else wearing a mask.
PermeateFree said:
SCIENCE said:LOLFLOL
https://toronto.citynews.ca/2022/11/10/ontario-hospital-wait-times-emergency-rooms/
Went shopping yesterday and don’t recall seeing anyone else wearing a mask.
I went shopping twice today. Saw a few but not very many. I also had to get my regular blood test done. The clinic were still making people wear masks.
I went shopping twice because I forgot to buy cling wrap the first time. So I had to make a second trip. Idiot.
“We were led to believe that there was 24-hour, seven-day-a-week medical assistance which at any time, if he needed it, then it would be called upon,” she said.
¿so?
The Economy Must Grow, airline industry needs to earn, who cares about having access to healthcare if you can spread lethal infectious disease and crash the health system instead
how’s the covid atrocity going, the great maiming
transition said:
how’s the covid atrocity going, the great maiming
Haven’t seen hide nor hair of it myself.


apparently Canadians might actually care about paediatric massacre


I’s reading the wisdom from the ideological apparatus, perhaps advise about atrocity normal, the worldist’s mass maiming
I sees south australians have gone from successful dynamic covid zero to something resembling a pendulum
https://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/face-mask-summer-what-australias-new-covid-wave-means/5egfgdk7b
transition said:
I’s reading the wisdom from the ideological apparatus, perhaps advise about atrocity normal, the worldist’s mass maiming
I sees south australians have gone from successful dynamic covid zero to something resembling a pendulum
https://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/face-mask-summer-what-australias-new-covid-wave-means/5egfgdk7b
LOL nice
“They’ve really taken over in places like Singapore and France, and they’re starting to take over here,” Professor Esterman said. “We’ve taken off all our brakes to reduce transmission, we have nothing left,” Professor Esterman said. “That means that if any new variant comes along that we don’t have immunity against, it will just go straight through the population.”
how convenient that they forgot to mention Canadialand there
Professor Esterman said some experts believe that this new wave may not go on for as long or be as severe as the previous ones. “The reason why people are saying this is because we’ve seen similar waves starting in Singapore and in France, and they were fairly short-lived and not as high as BA.5,” he said.
convenient indeed
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
I’s reading the wisdom from the ideological apparatus, perhaps advise about atrocity normal, the worldist’s mass maiming
I sees south australians have gone from successful dynamic covid zero to something resembling a pendulum
https://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/face-mask-summer-what-australias-new-covid-wave-means/5egfgdk7b
LOL nice
“They’ve really taken over in places like Singapore and France, and they’re starting to take over here,” Professor Esterman said. “We’ve taken off all our brakes to reduce transmission, we have nothing left,” Professor Esterman said. “That means that if any new variant comes along that we don’t have immunity against, it will just go straight through the population.”
how convenient that they forgot to mention Canadialand there
Professor Esterman said some experts believe that this new wave may not go on for as long or be as severe as the previous ones. “The reason why people are saying this is because we’ve seen similar waves starting in Singapore and in France, and they were fairly short-lived and not as high as BA.5,” he said.
convenient indeed
I goes and reads various canada news, am continues reads
https://ottawa.ctvnews.ca/cheo-opens-second-icu-amid-unprecedented-crisis-1.6146368
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-14/nsw-crash-five-teens-in-critical-condition-hospital/101650924
oh dear it would be so easy to conduct a bioweaponry attack

well this one is easy
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-14/kim-beazley-calls-for-more-defence-spending/101651812
Mr Beazley said AUKUS was a chance to lift defence spending up to eight or nine per cent of the budget
He believes it would surprise people that the NDIS accounts for more of the federal budget than defence
too damn easy
just kill off your disabled freeloaders so you don’t have to spend on them
and when you wipe out your working population as well, your GDP will shrink nicely to mean that any fixed defence spend will be a greater proportion of it
¡ you beauty !
SCIENCE said:
well this one is easy
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-14/kim-beazley-calls-for-more-defence-spending/101651812
Mr Beazley said AUKUS was a chance to lift defence spending up to eight or nine per cent of the budget
He believes it would surprise people that the NDIS accounts for more of the federal budget than defence
too damn easy
just kill off your disabled freeloaders so you don’t have to spend on them
and when you wipe out your working population as well, your GDP will shrink nicely to mean that any fixed defence spend will be a greater proportion of it
¡ you beauty !
I was a bit disappointed with the comparison, the necessity for it, or absence of necessity, wondered what purpose it served, seemed like adverse attention for health spending, or (public) health investment
i’d ask, does the comparison serve some cultural convergence between US interests and australia, and i’d say so, been a theme for quite a while now, growing over the last couple year maybe
i’d expect some aspects of (previously public) health interests in australia are being opened up for private interests elsewhere, to invite investment, or at least expand markets, is the impression I get
it’s


genius
SCIENCE said:
it’s
genius
went readed about both those, joys of covid multiplied, the recursive inevitable, wondered for a moment how it came to be, then went back to normalizing it, didn’t want seem out of place pathologizing it, pathologizing the force of normal
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
I’s reading the wisdom from the ideological apparatus, perhaps advise about atrocity normal, the worldist’s mass maiming
I sees south australians have gone from successful dynamic covid zero to something resembling a pendulum
https://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/face-mask-summer-what-australias-new-covid-wave-means/5egfgdk7b
LOL nice
“They’ve really taken over in places like Singapore and France, and they’re starting to take over here,” Professor Esterman said. “We’ve taken off all our brakes to reduce transmission, we have nothing left,” Professor Esterman said. “That means that if any new variant comes along that we don’t have immunity against, it will just go straight through the population.”
how convenient that they forgot to mention Canadialand there
Professor Esterman said some experts believe that this new wave may not go on for as long or be as severe as the previous ones. “The reason why people are saying this is because we’ve seen similar waves starting in Singapore and in France, and they were fairly short-lived and not as high as BA.5,” he said.
convenient indeed
I goes and reads various canada news, am continues reads
https://ottawa.ctvnews.ca/cheo-opens-second-icu-amid-unprecedented-crisis-1.6146368



oh

oops
SCIENCE said:
oh
oops
known for a while now, black mold of India experience for example, quite a while back now
epistemological recursion

SCIENCE said:
epistemological recursion
we don’t know anything without whatever being demonstrated by a trial (or science and statistics) has been and is part of the core bullshit to spread plague, basically it invites many, expanding numbers of whatever to study
makes it so, makes it normal
it’s done proper when there is enough of it that the responsibility is so diminished that the desire to do anything about is lost, overwhelmed
same applies the mass maiming, which really might be considered a casualized atrocity, but when, after enough people are part of casualizing it, it’s normal, who’d want it any other way and brave the psychic conflict
people very much resolve conceptualization of a lot in fact, in a way, to that which reduces such conflict, don’t hold conflicting ideas for long, which includes a lot of thinking about thinking (which doesn’t happen), so the heuristics if you like of the bulb on the shoulders very much puts a shared ceiling on thinking about thinking, which is large part where ideology does its work, or miniature ideologies, appealing notions, mental shortcuts
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
LOL nice
“They’ve really taken over in places like Singapore and France, and they’re starting to take over here,” Professor Esterman said. “We’ve taken off all our brakes to reduce transmission, we have nothing left,” Professor Esterman said. “That means that if any new variant comes along that we don’t have immunity against, it will just go straight through the population.”
how convenient that they forgot to mention Canadialand there
Professor Esterman said some experts believe that this new wave may not go on for as long or be as severe as the previous ones. “The reason why people are saying this is because we’ve seen similar waves starting in Singapore and in France, and they were fairly short-lived and not as high as BA.5,” he said.
convenient indeed
I goes and reads various canada news, am continues reads
https://ottawa.ctvnews.ca/cheo-opens-second-icu-amid-unprecedented-crisis-1.6146368






(Please change title in ‘Properties’)
https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/23304278/nov-14-health-system-update_finalmedia.pdf
SCIENCE said:
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
I goes and reads various canada news, am continues reads
https://ottawa.ctvnews.ca/cheo-opens-second-icu-amid-unprecedented-crisis-1.6146368
(Please change title in ‘Properties’)
https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/23304278/nov-14-health-system-update_finalmedia.pdf
read that
once you let a virus like covid go (globally), dubiously deemed to be too contagious to contain, and use vaccines as a vote to let it go, there likely thereafter will be serious troubles, and serious troubles there are, so terrible most people will have little to no desire to hold the reality in their heads after committing to casualizing unlimited wild plague, the atrocity in progress
WHAT¿¡
¡ sacrilege !
¿ you’re not allowed to say that ?
The ABC’s health expert Dr Norman Swan has suggested Shane Warne and Senator Kimberley Kitching’s deaths could have been Covid-related. Both Warne and Ms Kitching died aged 52 after suffering heart attacks and neither of their deaths have officially been linked to Covid. Warne died on March 4 in Thailand, a few weeks after suffering mild Covid symptoms. Ms Kitching died on March 10 from a suspected heart attack. She was being treated for a thyroid condition that was contributing to heart problems. Despite the tenuous connection, Dr Swan told ABC News that it was “too much of a coincidence” that they died from heart attacks after Warne had Covid. It is not clear whether Ms Kitching had ever tested positive for Covid. “It’s too much of a coincidence that Shane Warne and the Labor Senator in Victoria died not long after a Covid infection, and people are reporting sudden death after Covid infection. It’s not benign,” he said.
did we say
SCIENCE said:
WHAT¿¡
¡ sacrilege !
¿ you’re not allowed to say that ?
The ABC’s health expert Dr Norman Swan has suggested Shane Warne and Senator Kimberley Kitching’s deaths could have been Covid-related. Both Warne and Ms Kitching died aged 52 after suffering heart attacks and neither of their deaths have officially been linked to Covid. Warne died on March 4 in Thailand, a few weeks after suffering mild Covid symptoms. Ms Kitching died on March 10 from a suspected heart attack. She was being treated for a thyroid condition that was contributing to heart problems. Despite the tenuous connection, Dr Swan told ABC News that it was “too much of a coincidence” that they died from heart attacks after Warne had Covid. It is not clear whether Ms Kitching had ever tested positive for Covid. “It’s too much of a coincidence that Shane Warne and the Labor Senator in Victoria died not long after a Covid infection, and people are reporting sudden death after Covid infection. It’s not benign,” he said.
did we say
there you go
¡ disinformation !
Dr Swan was forced to issue an apology after making the statements about the death of Warne and Senator Kitching on ABC News on Tuesday morning. “It’s too much of a coincidence that Shane Warne and the Labor Senator in Victoria died not long after a Covid infection, and people are reporting sudden death after Covid infection. It’s not benign,” he said However, Senator Kitching did not contract Covid before her death and had not tested positive previously. “I’ve personally apologised to Andrew her husband,” Dr Swan told news.com.au. “I’ve clearly made an error which I deeply regret. I do recall such reports and have checked with others who did too but that doesn’t excuse my having upset the family.”
SCIENCE said:
WHAT¿¡
¡ sacrilege !
¿ you’re not allowed to say that ?
The ABC’s health expert Dr Norman Swan has suggested Shane Warne and Senator Kimberley Kitching’s deaths could have been Covid-related. Both Warne and Ms Kitching died aged 52 after suffering heart attacks and neither of their deaths have officially been linked to Covid. Warne died on March 4 in Thailand, a few weeks after suffering mild Covid symptoms. Ms Kitching died on March 10 from a suspected heart attack. She was being treated for a thyroid condition that was contributing to heart problems. Despite the tenuous connection, Dr Swan told ABC News that it was “too much of a coincidence” that they died from heart attacks after Warne had Covid. It is not clear whether Ms Kitching had ever tested positive for Covid. “It’s too much of a coincidence that Shane Warne and the Labor Senator in Victoria died not long after a Covid infection, and people are reporting sudden death after Covid infection. It’s not benign,” he said.
did we say
AND BOTH HAD BEEN VACCINATED FOR COVID
it was the lockdowns
SCIENCE said:
SCIENCE said:
WHAT¿¡
¡ sacrilege !
¿ you’re not allowed to say that ?
The ABC’s health expert Dr Norman Swan has suggested Shane Warne and Senator Kimberley Kitching’s deaths could have been Covid-related. Both Warne and Ms Kitching died aged 52 after suffering heart attacks and neither of their deaths have officially been linked to Covid. Warne died on March 4 in Thailand, a few weeks after suffering mild Covid symptoms. Ms Kitching died on March 10 from a suspected heart attack. She was being treated for a thyroid condition that was contributing to heart problems. Despite the tenuous connection, Dr Swan told ABC News that it was “too much of a coincidence” that they died from heart attacks after Warne had Covid. It is not clear whether Ms Kitching had ever tested positive for Covid. “It’s too much of a coincidence that Shane Warne and the Labor Senator in Victoria died not long after a Covid infection, and people are reporting sudden death after Covid infection. It’s not benign,” he said.
did we say
there you go
¡ disinformation !
Dr Swan was forced to issue an apology after making the statements about the death of Warne and Senator Kitching on ABC News on Tuesday morning. “It’s too much of a coincidence that Shane Warne and the Labor Senator in Victoria died not long after a Covid infection, and people are reporting sudden death after Covid infection. It’s not benign,” he said However, Senator Kitching did not contract Covid before her death and had not tested positive previously. “I’ve personally apologised to Andrew her husband,” Dr Swan told news.com.au. “I’ve clearly made an error which I deeply regret. I do recall such reports and have checked with others who did too but that doesn’t excuse my having upset the family.”
I thinkies some likes to put the norman is his place, he’s not religious about unlimited wild covid, hybrid immunity that way, and occasionally I guess his thoughts wanders outside the containment provided by the broadcaster, fortunately they has friends that helps with that, friends in the contagion business, media I mean, providing all with entertainments so reality doesn’t ruin your day too much
transition said:
SCIENCE said:SCIENCE said:
WHAT¿¡
¡ sacrilege !
¿ you’re not allowed to say that ?
The ABC’s health expert Dr Norman Swan has suggested Shane Warne and Senator Kimberley Kitching’s deaths could have been Covid-related. Both Warne and Ms Kitching died aged 52 after suffering heart attacks and neither of their deaths have officially been linked to Covid. Warne died on March 4 in Thailand, a few weeks after suffering mild Covid symptoms. Ms Kitching died on March 10 from a suspected heart attack. She was being treated for a thyroid condition that was contributing to heart problems. Despite the tenuous connection, Dr Swan told ABC News that it was “too much of a coincidence” that they died from heart attacks after Warne had Covid. It is not clear whether Ms Kitching had ever tested positive for Covid. “It’s too much of a coincidence that Shane Warne and the Labor Senator in Victoria died not long after a Covid infection, and people are reporting sudden death after Covid infection. It’s not benign,” he said.
did we say
there you go
¡ disinformation !
Dr Swan was forced to issue an apology after making the statements about the death of Warne and Senator Kitching on ABC News on Tuesday morning. “It’s too much of a coincidence that Shane Warne and the Labor Senator in Victoria died not long after a Covid infection, and people are reporting sudden death after Covid infection. It’s not benign,” he said However, Senator Kitching did not contract Covid before her death and had not tested positive previously. “I’ve personally apologised to Andrew her husband,” Dr Swan told news.com.au. “I’ve clearly made an error which I deeply regret. I do recall such reports and have checked with others who did too but that doesn’t excuse my having upset the family.”
I thinkies some likes to put the norman is his place, he’s not religious about unlimited wild covid, hybrid immunity that way, and occasionally I guess his thoughts wanders outside the containment provided by the broadcaster, fortunately they has friends that helps with that, friends in the contagion business, media I mean, providing all with entertainments so reality doesn’t ruin your day too much
It’s a nice trick, one COVID-19 death by heart attack is false, therefore all such deaths are falsy¡
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:there you go
¡ disinformation !
Dr Swan was forced to issue an apology after making the statements about the death of Warne and Senator Kitching on ABC News on Tuesday morning. “It’s too much of a coincidence that Shane Warne and the Labor Senator in Victoria died not long after a Covid infection, and people are reporting sudden death after Covid infection. It’s not benign,” he said However, Senator Kitching did not contract Covid before her death and had not tested positive previously. “I’ve personally apologised to Andrew her husband,” Dr Swan told news.com.au. “I’ve clearly made an error which I deeply regret. I do recall such reports and have checked with others who did too but that doesn’t excuse my having upset the family.”
I thinkies some likes to put the norman is his place, he’s not religious about unlimited wild covid, hybrid immunity that way, and occasionally I guess his thoughts wanders outside the containment provided by the broadcaster, fortunately they has friends that helps with that, friends in the contagion business, media I mean, providing all with entertainments so reality doesn’t ruin your day too much
It’s a nice trick, one COVID-19 death by heart attack is false, therefore all such deaths are falsy¡
but the ideological apparatus wins anyways, they got their subjects focused on deaths rather than injury, so the we might all sublimate and unconsciously dissemble regard the great maiming, the health atrocity, the casualized atrocity
goodoh, they loves evolution, giving birth to new life
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:there you go
¡ disinformation !
Dr Swan was forced to issue an apology after making the statements about the death of Warne and Senator Kitching on ABC News on Tuesday morning. “It’s too much of a coincidence that Shane Warne and the Labor Senator in Victoria died not long after a Covid infection, and people are reporting sudden death after Covid infection. It’s not benign,” he said However, Senator Kitching did not contract Covid before her death and had not tested positive previously. “I’ve personally apologised to Andrew her husband,” Dr Swan told news.com.au. “I’ve clearly made an error which I deeply regret. I do recall such reports and have checked with others who did too but that doesn’t excuse my having upset the family.”
I thinkies some likes to put the norman is his place, he’s not religious about unlimited wild covid, hybrid immunity that way, and occasionally I guess his thoughts wanders outside the containment provided by the broadcaster, fortunately they has friends that helps with that, friends in the contagion business, media I mean, providing all with entertainments so reality doesn’t ruin your day too much
It’s a nice trick, one COVID-19 death by heart attack is false, therefore all such deaths are falsy¡
Or that 53 year old men who smoke quite often drop dead from heart attacks.
sibeen said:
SCIENCE said:
transition said:I thinkies some likes to put the norman is his place, he’s not religious about unlimited wild covid, hybrid immunity that way, and occasionally I guess his thoughts wanders outside the containment provided by the broadcaster, fortunately they has friends that helps with that, friends in the contagion business, media I mean, providing all with entertainments so reality doesn’t ruin your day too much
It’s a nice trick, one COVID-19 death by heart attack is false, therefore all such deaths are falsy¡
Or that 53 year old men who smoke quite often drop dead from heart attacks.
This. I stopped listening to Norman Swan quite some time ago. I used to be quite fond of his take on medical things. But he tends to stray a bit these days.
buffy said:
sibeen said:
SCIENCE said:It’s a nice trick, one COVID-19 death by heart attack is false, therefore all such deaths are falsy¡
Or that 53 year old men who smoke quite often drop dead from heart attacks.
This. I stopped listening to Norman Swan quite some time ago. I used to be quite fond of his take on medical things. But he tends to stray a bit these days.
but consider the damage that might be done in getting norman around to accepting (advocating for) mass plague with the diminished responsibility that requires
getting norman around to converging with the preferred normalization perspective, just in the broadcaster bubble alone, for example
and in that time the broadcaster format has more converged (of print, internet for example) to better fit in mixed news source feeds
I think some damage was done, has been done
just my opinion above is all, a perspective
transition said:
buffy said:
sibeen said:
Or that 53 year old men who smoke quite often drop dead from heart attacks.
This. I stopped listening to Norman Swan quite some time ago. I used to be quite fond of his take on medical things. But he tends to stray a bit these days.
but consider the damage that might be done in getting norman around to accepting (advocating for) mass plague with the diminished responsibility that requires
getting norman around to converging with the preferred normalization perspective, just in the broadcaster bubble alone, for example
and in that time the broadcaster format has more converged (of print, internet for example) to better fit in mixed news source feeds
I think some damage was done, has been done
just my opinion above is all, a perspective
tricks to discredit the conveyor of the falsy information are good too
been reading the good work of the ideological apparatus, I wondered for a moment about the mass maiming in progress, on repeat, whether everyone was suitably immune yet
https://www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/australia/south-australias-new-covid-plan-to-be-announced-as-fourth-wave-sparks-case-increase/news-story/30a7ace63e56249004822c88a62af90f
https://www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/australia/abc-health-expert-norman-swan-apologises-after-claiming-senator-kimberley-kitchings-death-was-linked-to-covid/news-story/13b7146f8b81905f79765faeaafa8aa8
https://www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/australia/shane-warnes-manager-fumes-at-dr-norman-swan-for-claiming-cricket-stars-death-was-linked-to-covid/news-story/a02d257614d93741533cf82407b87e14
transition said:
been reading the good work of the ideological apparatus, I wondered for a moment about the mass maiming in progress, on repeat, whether everyone was suitably immune yethttps://www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/australia/south-australias-new-covid-plan-to-be-announced-as-fourth-wave-sparks-case-increase/news-story/30a7ace63e56249004822c88a62af90f
https://www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/australia/abc-health-expert-norman-swan-apologises-after-claiming-senator-kimberley-kitchings-death-was-linked-to-covid/news-story/13b7146f8b81905f79765faeaafa8aa8
https://www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/australia/shane-warnes-manager-fumes-at-dr-norman-swan-for-claiming-cricket-stars-death-was-linked-to-covid/news-story/a02d257614d93741533cf82407b87e14
convenient isn’t it, if someone is on that side then the moment they get a single fact wrong they’re fucked, but someone on the other side, they’re fact free, everything they say could be disinformation and it’s all good
oh nice
Heated argument caught on camera between Chinese President Xi Jinping & Canadian PM Justin Trudeau at the #G20Summit today. Xi expresses displeasure over details of talks being leaked in media, Canadian PM responds that he believes in free and fair talks.
can that genius come and explain to our national cabinet jokers what free and fair means for their secret bullshit artistry
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
been reading the good work of the ideological apparatus, I wondered for a moment about the mass maiming in progress, on repeat, whether everyone was suitably immune yethttps://www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/australia/south-australias-new-covid-plan-to-be-announced-as-fourth-wave-sparks-case-increase/news-story/30a7ace63e56249004822c88a62af90f
https://www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/australia/abc-health-expert-norman-swan-apologises-after-claiming-senator-kimberley-kitchings-death-was-linked-to-covid/news-story/13b7146f8b81905f79765faeaafa8aa8
https://www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/australia/shane-warnes-manager-fumes-at-dr-norman-swan-for-claiming-cricket-stars-death-was-linked-to-covid/news-story/a02d257614d93741533cf82407b87e14
convenient isn’t it, if someone is on that side then the moment they get a single fact wrong they’re fucked, but someone on the other side, they’re fact free, everything they say could be disinformation and it’s all good
Seems to work like that doesn’t it, could be flustered and or grilled over what you say and make a mistake and they run with it.
Cymek said:
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
been reading the good work of the ideological apparatus, I wondered for a moment about the mass maiming in progress, on repeat, whether everyone was suitably immune yet
https://www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/australia/south-australias-new-covid-plan-to-be-announced-as-fourth-wave-sparks-case-increase/news-story/30a7ace63e56249004822c88a62af90f
https://www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/australia/abc-health-expert-norman-swan-apologises-after-claiming-senator-kimberley-kitchings-death-was-linked-to-covid/news-story/13b7146f8b81905f79765faeaafa8aa8
https://www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/australia/shane-warnes-manager-fumes-at-dr-norman-swan-for-claiming-cricket-stars-death-was-linked-to-covid/news-story/a02d257614d93741533cf82407b87e14
convenient isn’t it, if someone is on that side then the moment they get a single fact wrong they’re fucked, but someone on the other side, they’re fact free, everything they say could be disinformation and it’s all good
Seems to work like that doesn’t it, could be flustered and or grilled over what you say and make a mistake and they run with it.
obviously the solution is to be shameless about the incorrectitude nonirregardless of being on any particular side, just say whatever the fuck one wants in support of one’s position, who cares about the haters and doubters and deniers
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
been reading the good work of the ideological apparatus, I wondered for a moment about the mass maiming in progress, on repeat, whether everyone was suitably immune yethttps://www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/australia/south-australias-new-covid-plan-to-be-announced-as-fourth-wave-sparks-case-increase/news-story/30a7ace63e56249004822c88a62af90f
https://www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/australia/abc-health-expert-norman-swan-apologises-after-claiming-senator-kimberley-kitchings-death-was-linked-to-covid/news-story/13b7146f8b81905f79765faeaafa8aa8
https://www.news.com.au/world/coronavirus/australia/shane-warnes-manager-fumes-at-dr-norman-swan-for-claiming-cricket-stars-death-was-linked-to-covid/news-story/a02d257614d93741533cf82407b87e14
convenient isn’t it, if someone is on that side then the moment they get a single fact wrong they’re fucked, but someone on the other side, they’re fact free, everything they say could be disinformation and it’s all good
doesn’t matter much, all makes for a nice distraction for the covid mess, all the injury unlimited wild plague is causing, it’s a fucken atrocity promoted by or through the ideological apparatus
it’s so bad a person can now say individual responsibility and it means no responsibility, such is the (appeal of) doublespeak and doublethink

fun

SCIENCE said:
fun
So the presidential office is hereditary?
furious said:
SCIENCE said:
fun
So the presidential office is hereditary?
don’t know, we’ve never been leader of Uganda or its neighbours

Good News ¡ It’s impossible to predict a local pandemic trajectory based on other countries, but only if those other countries did badly, because if they got away without too much damage then we can use those as a basis for prediction (but not strategy) ¡
SCIENCE said:
Good News ¡ It’s impossible to predict a local pandemic trajectory based on other countries, but only if those other countries did badly, because if they got away without too much damage then we can use those as a basis for prediction (but not strategy) ¡
however it turns out, be sure you’re being primed for more of the same, normalizing the maiming, with ongoing diminished responsibility, the blunted caring, the gift, the liberty, your friend covid, the common cold endlessly diversifying into a thousand strains, eventually you may be able to catch more than one at a time and help with the recombination
sure there is

can’t be doing what dirty shithole CHINA is doing
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
Good News ¡ It’s impossible to predict a local pandemic trajectory based on other countries, but only if those other countries did badly, because if they got away without too much damage then we can use those as a basis for prediction (but not strategy) ¡
however it turns out, be sure you’re being primed for more of the same, normalizing the maiming, with ongoing diminished responsibility, the blunted caring, the gift, the liberty, your friend covid, the common cold endlessly diversifying into a thousand strains, eventually you may be able to catch more than one at a time and help with the recombination
oh what was that oh


we said uh ah haha aha
Good News ¡
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
Good News ¡ It’s impossible to predict a local pandemic trajectory based on other countries, but only if those other countries did badly, because if they got away without too much damage then we can use those as a basis for prediction (but not strategy) ¡
however it turns out, be sure you’re being primed for more of the same, normalizing the maiming, with ongoing diminished responsibility, the blunted caring, the gift, the liberty, your friend covid, the common cold endlessly diversifying into a thousand strains, eventually you may be able to catch more than one at a time and help with the recombination
oh what was that oh
we said uh ah haha aha
Good News ¡
dear God that last is like fucken crosseyed derrr
few more hundreds thousands get a good maiming, and there’s not one cunt to make it all work, easy covid, the easy maiming, the firing squad of covid love
transition said:
SCIENCE said:transition said:
however it turns out, be sure you’re being primed for more of the same, normalizing the maiming, with ongoing diminished responsibility, the blunted caring, the gift, the liberty, your friend covid, the common cold endlessly diversifying into a thousand strains, eventually you may be able to catch more than one at a time and help with the recombination
oh what was that oh
we said uh ah haha aha
Good News ¡
dear God that last is like fucken crosseyed derrr
few more hundreds thousands get a good maiming, and there’s not one cunt to make it all work, easy covid, the easy maiming, the firing squad of covid love
The unwashed….they need deep cleaning.


SCIENCE said:
I doubt she’s got enough money left over for the bribes. I doubt she’ll be allowed to do her 11 years in home detention either.

¡ it’s fun and games !
SCIENCE said:
¡ it’s fun and games !
not a few plaguemongers out there, they recruits for their good work, maim a few hundreds of millions, maybe heading for half a billion at least next year, worldists need world problems, goodly numbers makes them feel more significant, scales commensurate with their big picture views, so what’s a little casual plague between friends, and there be all sorts of science to do on it, to help you be less poisoned by plague, less ambiguously allergic, medicines, medicines to buy, you buy medicine, buying is medicine
party_pants said:
SCIENCE said:
I doubt she’s got enough money left over for the bribes. I doubt she’ll be allowed to do her 11 years in home detention either.
“Ms. Holmes will be assigned to a prison by the Federal Bureau of Prisons based on factors such as location, space, her lack of criminal history and the nonviolent nature of her crime. The minimum security prison nearest to Ms. Holmes’s residence in Woodside, Calif., is likely the Federal Correctional Institution in Dublin.”
China’s steampunk covid response
How to read the country’s confusing pandemic-policy changes
Nov 17th 2022
In the science-fiction genre known as steampunk, impressive feats of creativity are applied to an odd task: imagining a futuristic world that uses only Victorian technology. There are no silicon chips or lithium batteries in steampunk worlds. Instead, heroes in frock-coats pilot steam-powered flying machines made of canvas, wood and hissing copper pipes, or consult clockwork computers of exquisite complexity. To understand China’s “zero-covid” policy, it is surprisingly helpful to think of it as a steampunk pandemic response.
The policy was born in a moment of chaos and danger for Communist Party leaders: the covid outbreak in Wuhan in early 2020. Despite the censors’ best efforts, all of China saw online videos of gravely ill patients in hospital corridors and body bags in car parks. Horrified leaders knew that many places in their country had weaker hospitals than Wuhan, a city of 14m. Swiftly, officials locked China down and closed its borders. Pop-up isolation hospitals rose across the country. A growing array of smartphone apps were rolled out to trace the public’s movements and covid status in real time. Restrictions were enforced by millions of pandemic guards. High and low technologies were combined to build something remarkable: a modern-day version of a 19th-century quarantine system, of the sort that Victorian doctors might have used to tackle a tuberculosis outbreak in an age before antibiotics.
From the start, China’s zero-covid response followed a logic of its own. In places like America or Europe, governments struggled to “flatten the curve” of infections. Their aim was to slow the growth of each fresh covid wave to keep hospitals from being overwhelmed. China’s ambition was to have no cases, and no curve.
In the first phase of the zero-covid policy, officials used travel curbs, mass testing and quarantines to keep the virus out. Given China’s large population and poor health-care system, this was a rational if costly policy and prevented many deaths. It was popular, too, for life was relatively normal for many inside this China-size bubble. Propaganda chiefs highlighted the contrast with soaring casualty counts in America, Britain and other rich countries.
Early on Australia, New Zealand and Singapore also followed covid-elimination policies, but with a difference. Those countries used their zero-covid policies to buy time until they were ready to live with the virus, with the help of effective vaccines and potent new antiviral drugs. China did not use its policy to buy time.
Instead, once the virus breached China’s defences and many areas saw outbreaks, the country switched to a second phase, dubbed “dynamic zero-covid”. China built nationwide systems to find each infected person and isolate them within hours, before tracing and isolating hundreds or even thousands of their close contacts. The “dynamic” bit nods to the impossibility of avoiding cases altogether. The ambition, rather, is to crush waves rapidly.
Alas, more contagious variants have tested this approach to breaking point. Facing the sack for outbreaks on their watch, officials have locked down some regions for months. Mass pcr tests have been imposed on cities with millions of residents, as often as every day. The economic and human costs are crippling. A broker, Soochow Securities, has estimated China’s bill for covid testing alone at 1.7trn yuan ($240bn) this year, or around 1.5% of gdp. That number, which one expert calls an underestimate, equates to nearly half of all China’s public spending on education in 2020.
On November 11th the government announced 20 changes to make zero-covid policies more precise and less costly, and to ease international travel a bit. Local officials were warned not to impose excessive, indiscriminate policies. In the next days, several cities seemed to experiment with reduced mass testing and laxer controls on movement. Some propaganda messaging started to downplay covid’s seriousness. That sparked speculation, at home and abroad, that China is about to ditch the zero-covid policy, despite denials in the People’s Daily and other official news outlets.
Three main explanations for these changes suggest themselves. The first, call it Plan a, is that Chinese leaders are trying to make the zero-covid policy more sustainable. Plan b is that an organised exit from the policy is quietly under way, despite those official denials. Plan c is no plan at all; it posits that China has lost control and is crashing towards opening.
Plan b is least likely. An orderly exit requires long preparations. Instead China has squandered 2022. All-out vaccination campaigns should have started months ago, notably for older people. A course of three locally made shots offers reasonable protection against covid; only 68% of over-60s have had the full three. Giving everyone a fourth booster would allow for a much safer exit, but work on that has barely begun. Authorities should have stockpiled antiviral drugs and published protocols for handling an inevitable surge in infections, clarifying who should be admitted to hospital or receive antiviral treatments. As for giving China’s people the most effective, foreign mrna shots, Mr Xi showed little interest when this was suggested by Germany’s chancellor, Olaf Scholz, recently. Instead, China’s leader hinted at approving foreign shots for German expatriates. Finally, winter (when people huddle indoors and viruses multiply) would be a daft time to start opening.
Still clanking away
Current outbreaks are alarming, but China has managed higher case numbers before, suggesting that Plan c is not yet at hand. To spot a big shift in approach, watch what happens to mass testing, suggests Ben Cowling of the University of Hong Kong, for that is one of two pillars of the zero-covid policy, along with quarantining positive cases. That leaves Plan a. Party bosses appear to be tweaking their intricate zero-covid machine to keep it going, though new scientific tools render it obsolete and it may not survive coming virus waves. This would be an act of self-harm. Steampunk makes for pretty stories, but bad public policy.
https://www.economist.com/china/2022/11/17/chinas-steampunk-covid-response?
Witty Rejoinder said:
China’s steampunk covid response
How to read the country’s confusing pandemic-policy changesNov 17th 2022
/…cut by me master transition…/https://www.economist.com/china/2022/11/17/chinas-steampunk-covid-response?
“Early on Australia, New Zealand and Singapore also followed covid-elimination policies, but with a difference. Those countries used their zero-covid policies to buy time until they were ready to live with the virus, with the help of effective vaccines and potent new antiviral drugs. China did not use its policy to buy time…”
that’s a preferred explanation of the writer maybe, a way of conceptualizing it, a way of framing it
transition said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
China’s steampunk covid response
How to read the country’s confusing pandemic-policy changesNov 17th 2022
/…cut by me master transition…/https://www.economist.com/china/2022/11/17/chinas-steampunk-covid-response??
“Early on Australia, New Zealand and Singapore also followed covid-elimination policies, but with a difference. Those countries used their zero-covid policies to buy time until they were ready to live with the virus, with the help of effective vaccines and potent new antiviral drugs. China did not use its policy to buy time…”
that’s a preferred explanation of the writer maybe, a way of conceptualizing it, a way of framing it
they conveniently pretend that transmission-blocking air filters don’t block transmission
Aaaaand the boss lady has also tested +

dv said:
Aaaaand the boss lady has also tested +
![]()
ah.
chicken soup all round.
sarahs mum said:
dv said:
Aaaaand the boss lady has also tested +
![]()
ah.
chicken soup all round.
Hope it passes soon.
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
China’s steampunk covid response
How to read the country’s confusing pandemic-policy changesNov 17th 2022
/…cut by me master transition…/https://www.economist.com/china/2022/11/17/chinas-steampunk-covid-response??
“Early on Australia, New Zealand and Singapore also followed covid-elimination policies, but with a difference. Those countries used their zero-covid policies to buy time until they were ready to live with the virus, with the help of effective vaccines and potent new antiviral drugs. China did not use its policy to buy time…”
that’s a preferred explanation of the writer maybe, a way of conceptualizing it, a way of framing it
they conveniently pretend that transmission-blocking air filters don’t block transmission
well, the paragraph sort of looks true on a quick read if the reader wanted it to be true, and as things go when people apply their concepts they want the concepts applied to be true, cause for all sorts of bullshit, but largely that’s what a lot functions on, bullshit
and just readed some news, propaganda machine in full swing, casual plaguemongers doing their thing, helping fuck a few more hundred thousand people in australia alone, the casual atrocity
Vaccine Breakthrough Could Finally Bring COVID to Its Knees
The key to the NIH’s potential vaccine design is a part of the virus called the “spine helix.” It’s a coil-shaped structure inside the spike protein, the part of the virus that helps it grab onto and infect our cells.
Lots of current vaccines target the spike protein. But none of them specifically target the spine helix. And yet, there are good reasons to focus on that part of the pathogen. Whereas many regions of the spike protein tend to change a lot as the virus mutates, the spine helix doesn’t.
more…
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11448765/Nick-Coatsworth-slams-Norman-Swan-saying-ABCs-trusted-doctor-doesnt-patients.html
the covidmongers assisting the mass maiming won’t be disinclined from more of the same, seems to me
My nephew Chrissy and his partner visited my sister yesterday. They tested positive today.
sarahs mum said:
My nephew Chrissy and his partner visited my sister yesterday. They tested positive today.
Vaccinated? Reporting it?
kii said:
sarahs mum said:
My nephew Chrissy and his partner visited my sister yesterday. They tested positive today.
Vaccinated? Reporting it?
chrissy and partner both work in care. i reckon they are the responsible types.
sarahs mum said:
My nephew Chrissy and his partner visited my sister yesterday. They tested positive today.
Did your sis have a precautionary test?
sarahs mum said:
kii said:
sarahs mum said:
My nephew Chrissy and his partner visited my sister yesterday. They tested positive today.
Vaccinated? Reporting it?
chrissy and partner both work in care. i reckon they are the responsible types.
sarahs mum said:
kii said:
sarahs mum said:
My nephew Chrissy and his partner visited my sister yesterday. They tested positive today.
Vaccinated? Reporting it?
chrissy and partner both work in care. i reckon they are the responsible types.
I do wonder how they were feeling yesterday when they visited their aging parents…
dv said:
sarahs mum said:
My nephew Chrissy and his partner visited my sister yesterday. They tested positive today.
Did your sis have a precautionary test?
She’s only just got the news..
https://thenewdaily.com.au/news/coronavirus/2022/11/21/five-new-variants-in-australias-latest-covid-19-wave/
apparently the new science is hope, but chuck in reference to an epidemiologist or quote one or two gets you back to giving it authority
same bullshit different day, zombification by perpetual bullshit
anyway the mass maiming will continue, all those injuries, the covid love
and well done China, doing a good job re covid
Respective RATs reported.
We were going to do a drive-through PCR test but apparently those all shut down on 1 Oct? So we would need to get referrals from a GP to a lab.
Eh, I’m sure the chance that all three of our tests were false pozzes is negligible.
dv said:
Respective RATs reported.We were going to do a drive-through PCR test but apparently those all shut down on 1 Oct? So we would need to get referrals from a GP to a lab.
Eh, I’m sure the chance that all three of our tests were false pozzes is negligible.
Don’t hospitals still do them walk in
dv said:
Respective RATs reported.We were going to do a drive-through PCR test but apparently those all shut down on 1 Oct? So we would need to get referrals from a GP to a lab.
Eh, I’m sure the chance that all three of our tests were false pozzes is negligible.
take another two tests each
Breaking news…….Three clases sent home from school today to isolate for the next 5 days as the three kids that had covid last week turns into more than three this week. Stay tuned as after the break we discover that three out of five people are not the other two.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-21/11-children-taken-to-hospital-after-sydney-primary-school-blast/101679212
transition said:
and well done China, doing a good job re covid
we thought they were gearing up the ripper to let
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
and well done China, doing a good job re covid
we thought they were gearing up the ripper to let
A second person I know (friend of a friend) has just died of COVID.
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
and well done China, doing a good job re covid
we thought they were gearing up the ripper to let
Santa’s bringing covid variant soup this year, a special covid christmas, yeah
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-63700629
Java quake kills 162 and injures hundreds
The country has a history of devastating earthquakes and tsunamis, with more than 2,000 killed in a 2018 Sulawesi quake.

SCIENCE said:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-63700629
Java quake kills 162 and injures hundreds
The country has a history of devastating earthquakes and tsunamis, with more than 2,000 killed in a 2018 Sulawesi quake.
It wasn’t a big mag quake, 5.6 or some such but quite shallow apparently.
given the biographical
UCLA, PCoHS, acupuncture/neuroscience, aesthetics, public health, assisted psychedelic therapies, chronic pain 🦅Keeper of the fire, Potawatomi (CPN)
we seriously allege that this is a strawmanning grifter but nevertheless it raises a good point

there really is an intervention that is likely to help, which would block transmission of all airborne coronaviruses, and also a bunch of other airborne pathogens to boot
imagine
Peak Warming Man said:
SCIENCE said:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-63700629
Java quake kills 162 and injures hundreds
The country has a history of devastating earthquakes and tsunamis, with more than 2,000 killed in a 2018 Sulawesi quake.
It wasn’t a big mag quake, 5.6 or some such but quite shallow apparently.
which wave
bunch of communists
https://thetyee.ca/Opinion/2022/11/21/COVID-Crisis-For-Children/
Good News ¡ Eli Lilly Finds Way To Recoup Massive Losses Within 20 Years ¡

ahahahahahaha
https://ca.news.yahoo.com/vaccine-breakthrough-could-finally-bring-034316828.html
Lots of current vaccines target the spike protein. But none of them specifically target the spine helix. And yet, there are good reasons to focus on that part of the pathogen. Whereas many regions of the spike protein tend to change a lot as the virus mutates, the spine helix doesn’t.
did someone say “selection pressure” or do we just have tinnitus from viral disaster
communist

At Least Schools Stayed Open ¡
SCIENCE said:
ahahahahahaha
https://ca.news.yahoo.com/vaccine-breakthrough-could-finally-bring-034316828.html
Lots of current vaccines target the spike protein. But none of them specifically target the spine helix. And yet, there are good reasons to focus on that part of the pathogen. Whereas many regions of the spike protein tend to change a lot as the virus mutates, the spine helix doesn’t.
did someone say “selection pressure” or do we just have tinnitus from viral disaster
I have tinnitus but is caused by swimming in human shit.
SCIENCE said:
communist
Attention disorders are terrible things.
roughbarked said:
SCIENCE said:ahahahahahaha
https://ca.news.yahoo.com/vaccine-breakthrough-could-finally-bring-034316828.html
Lots of current vaccines target the spike protein. But none of them specifically target the spine helix. And yet, there are good reasons to focus on that part of the pathogen. Whereas many regions of the spike protein tend to change a lot as the virus mutates, the spine helix doesn’t.
did someone say “selection pressure” or do we just have tinnitus from viral disaster
I have tinnitus but is caused by swimming in human shit.
Oh Look 0.97 Of Australians Lied Laugh Out Loud

SCIENCE said:
Oh Look 0.97 Of Australians Lied Laugh Out Loud
Is it normal human behaviour to adapt to horrible situations and what was once unacceptable becomes OK
Within reason of course I mean being in a war zone with death and destruction all around you might be hard to accept but even then people try to live their lives
Cymek said:
SCIENCE said:Oh Look 0.97 Of Australians Lied Laugh Out Loud
Is it normal human behaviour to adapt to horrible situations and what was once unacceptable becomes OK
Within reason of course I mean being in a war zone with death and destruction all around you might be hard to accept but even then people try to live their lives
And sometimes you have to shoot the prisoners.
Cymek said:
SCIENCE said:Oh Look 0.97 Of Australians Lied Laugh Out Loud
Is it normal human behaviour to adapt to horrible situations and what was once unacceptable becomes OK
Within reason of course I mean being in a war zone with death and destruction all around you might be hard to accept but even then people try to live their lives
consider the poll was an initiation, into normalizing it, that the very question of how many casualties would you accept (insert any range) does exactly that, the subjects internalize it then invite, make it so
anyway the health blinding is well underway, has been for a long time, in the service of those that worship the pharmacrats, and the money people, get those working together, people are marching to something be sure of that
tie the medicine into money, you got a new type of state, state apparatus, money becomes the medicine, the spending and making of it, becomes your religion, ideology
transition said:
Cymek said:
SCIENCE said:Oh Look 0.97 Of Australians Lied Laugh Out Loud
Is it normal human behaviour to adapt to horrible situations and what was once unacceptable becomes OK
Within reason of course I mean being in a war zone with death and destruction all around you might be hard to accept but even then people try to live their lives
consider the poll was an initiation, into normalizing it, that the very question of how many casualties would you accept (insert any range) does exactly that, the subjects internalize it then invite, make it so
anyway the health blinding is well underway, has been for a long time, in the service of those that worship the pharmacrats, and the money people, get those working together, people are marching to something be sure of that
tie the medicine into money, you got a new type of state, state apparatus, money becomes the medicine, the spending and making of it, becomes your religion, ideology
yeah bit like those German troops pumped with speed, amphetamines, some things really haven’t changed, got an analogous inflation problem also, but I may be pushing the comparison some there, or am I, perhaps we’re all being pumped to keep the bullshit working
SCIENCE said:
SCIENCE said:
Peak Warming Man said:
SCIENCE said:
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-63700629
Java quake kills 162 and injures hundreds
The country has a history of devastating earthquakes and tsunamis, with more than 2,000 killed in a 2018 Sulawesi quake.
It wasn’t a big mag quake, 5.6 or some such but quite shallow apparently.
which wave
At Least Schools Stayed Open ¡
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-21/deadly-earthquake-hits-indonesia/101681160
wait
Most of those killed were public school students who had finished their classes for the day and were taking extra lessons at Islamic schools when they collapsed, the governor said.
oh fuck
PermeateFree said:
roughbarked said:
They look so attractive, and my heart goes out to them, but they must be removed for the sake of the environment. Doing these things is what makes being an environmentalist so hard, which means those who scornfully sneer at greenies the real weaklings.
on the other hand, to massacre juvenile Homo sapiens for the sake of The Economy Must Grow, fuck those virus promoters must be goddamn heroes
or arms manufacturers and … oh all right we’ll have a nap
https://www.msn.com/en-au/news/world/beijing-sees-record-covid-cases-as-china-outbreak-spirals/ar-AA14otYm?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=510ffbca1ae540a6ba5268027e4ebb9a
They are wasting their time, just let it go.
Peak Warming Man said:
https://www.msn.com/en-au/news/world/beijing-sees-record-covid-cases-as-china-outbreak-spirals/ar-AA14otYm?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=510ffbca1ae540a6ba5268027e4ebb9aThey are wasting their time, just let it go.
job certainly get any easier when other countries did that, helped the evolution of contagiousness, and made it more prolific everywhere elsewhere
yeah whatever, be sure the plaguemongers be opening a new tube of slippery with that news, sentiment-like evident in what I read
keep up the good work, UK’s done well from wild unlimited plague, gave or giving it the economic boost it needed
transition said:
Peak Warming Man said:
https://www.msn.com/en-au/news/world/beijing-sees-record-covid-cases-as-china-outbreak-spirals/ar-AA14otYm?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=510ffbca1ae540a6ba5268027e4ebb9aThey are wasting their time, just let it go.
job certainly get any easier when other countries did that, helped the evolution of contagiousness, and made it more prolific everywhere elsewhere
yeah whatever, be sure the plaguemongers be opening a new tube of slippery with that news, sentiment-like evident in what I read
keep up the good work, UK’s done well from wild unlimited plague, gave or giving it the economic boost it needed
…job certainly didn’t get any easier, oughtly have writly writ
JudgeMental said:
sibeen said:
JudgeMental said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-22/philip-lowe-ced-speech-inflation-interest-rates/101685190
the story if people wish to read it.
I’d prefer to just comment on the tidbits I see here. It’s the forum way.
Yes, and I’m sure that is how conspiracy theorists operate as well.
love how COVID-19 is totally only mentioned as a historical event and not a possible connection to a massive loss of economic unit life and economic unit productivity alongside a tendency for other economic units to engage less in infection risks
SCIENCE said:
JudgeMental said:
sibeen said:
I’d prefer to just comment on the tidbits I see here. It’s the forum way.
Yes, and I’m sure that is how conspiracy theorists operate as well.
love how COVID-19 is totally only mentioned as a historical event and not a possible connection to a massive loss of economic unit life and economic unit productivity alongside a tendency for other economic units to engage less in infection risks
there’s probably an argument that pumping incomprehensible amounts of money into covid containment then swinging completely the other way is wasted money, loss of societal structure really, loss of economic structure, contributes to terrible distortion that is inflationary, essentially something was washed away and lost by swinging entirely the other way
just a reminder also – a critically important fact – of what you won’t read, is that vaccines were meant to help with containment of covid, largely people were sold bullshit, that vaccines would limit the contagiousness and replication rate to something like tolerable epidemic levels, and if there wasn’t a deception in the early stages of people being inclined or let believe this, then it certainly evolved into a mass deception, and it persists to this day
there are endless distractions from this, a blitz to that end
further, to this day the vaccines-to-let-it-go-and-make-it-epidemic has been a horrendous failure, and a monumental deception has been involved to make it good, make it appear good
the obliviators have done a very thorough job vanishing an inconvenient reality from peoples’ minds
transition said:
the obliviators have done a very thorough job vanishing an inconvenient reality from peoples’ minds
seems wasn’t ever actually in most people’s minds
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
the obliviators have done a very thorough job vanishing an inconvenient reality from peoples’ minds
seems wasn’t ever actually in most people’s minds
people are very susceptible to obliviation, receptive that way
the simple act of holding a concept, for example, has about it displacement of things that contradict it or make it uncomfortable to sustain
transition said:
SCIENCE said:JudgeMental said:
Yes, and I’m sure that is how conspiracy theorists operate as well.
love how COVID-19 is totally only mentioned as a historical event and not a possible connection to a massive loss of economic unit life and economic unit productivity alongside a tendency for other economic units to engage less in infection risks
there’s probably an argument that pumping incomprehensible amounts of money into covid containment then swinging completely the other way is wasted money, loss of societal structure really, loss of economic structure, contributes to terrible distortion that is inflationary, essentially something was washed away and lost by swinging entirely the other way
just a reminder also – a critically important fact – of what you won’t read, is that vaccines were meant to help with containment of covid, largely people were sold bullshit, that vaccines would limit the contagiousness and replication rate to something like tolerable epidemic levels, and if there wasn’t a deception in the early stages of people being inclined or let believe this, then it certainly evolved into a mass deception, and it persists to this day
there are endless distractions from this, a blitz to that end
further, to this day the vaccines-to-let-it-go-and-make-it-epidemic has been a horrendous failure, and a monumental deception has been involved to make it good, make it appear good
the obliviators have done a very thorough job vanishing an inconvenient reality from peoples’ minds
>tolerable epidemic levels
tolerable endemic levels that was meant be writ
not that matters much, you gets a mass-host-accommodated-superpandemic-with-rapid-evolution
a worldist share, and as they say a problem shared is a problem halved, or whatever, sort of an introduction to social philosophy that, it’s both the beginning and end of the lesson, brief, easy to learn, won’t take up too much of your valuable time
SCIENCE said:
nice
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-23/long-covid-cases-mount-amid-omicron-wave/101650436
“But as a fresh wave prompted by the arrival of new Omicron sub-variants sweeps the country…”
a fresh wave i’m stuck what does that actually mean, then there’s new, so fresh new wave allow me a little reconfiguration
a fresh new wave arrives
sweeps the country
fresh new omicron sub-variants
don;t mind me playing some with the words, they use and arrangement were crafted for effect
I have my doubts there is anything fresh about to happen, or happening, it’s not shampoo
transition said:
SCIENCE said:nice
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-23/long-covid-cases-mount-amid-omicron-wave/101650436
“But as a fresh wave prompted by the arrival of new Omicron sub-variants sweeps the country…”
a fresh wave i’m stuck what does that actually mean, then there’s new, so fresh new wave allow me a little reconfiguration
a fresh new wave arrives
sweeps the country
fresh new omicron sub-variants
don;t mind me playing some with the words, they use and arrangement were crafted for effect
I have my doubts there is anything fresh about to happen, or happening, it’s not shampoo
an I reckons it does, that (part) sentence reads like a shampoo advertisement
transition said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:nice
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-23/long-covid-cases-mount-amid-omicron-wave/101650436
“But as a fresh wave prompted by the arrival of new Omicron sub-variants sweeps the country…”
a fresh wave i’m stuck what does that actually mean, then there’s new, so fresh new wave allow me a little reconfiguration
a fresh new wave arrives
sweeps the country
fresh new omicron sub-variants
don;t mind me playing some with the words, they use and arrangement were crafted for effect
I have my doubts there is anything fresh about to happen, or happening, it’s not shampoo
an I reckons it does, that (part) sentence reads like a shampoo advertisement
It’s jut nice to think that we’re getting fresh stuff, instead of stale stock.
https://twitter.com/AukeHoekstra/status/1594084375972712448
AukeHoekstra
@AukeHoekstra
Have others told you there are not enough raw materials to transition to 100% renewables?
Did they say minerals are the new oil?
Maybe they believed SimonMichaux of GTK_FI?
If so, please explain to them they were fooled, by showing them this thread.
Sibeen may be interested.
so-called actuarial experts what do they know

Everything’s changed now.
COVID Symptoms are Changing. Here’s What to Watch For Now, Including Headaches.
https://www.msn.com/en-au/health/medical/covid-symptoms-are-changing-here-s-what-to-watch-for-now-including-headaches/ss-AA14kkNs?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=041368aa5d4c4239b87a69873068497a#image=1
Peak Warming Man said:
Everything’s changed now.
COVID Symptoms are Changing. Here’s What to Watch For Now, Including Headaches.
so RAT are useless and symptoms are wrong, guess the pandemic is over and economic must growth productivity will be back to normal post haste
SCIENCE said:
Peak Warming Man said:
Everything’s changed now.
COVID Symptoms are Changing. Here’s What to Watch For Now, Including Headaches.so RAT are useless and symptoms are wrong, guess the pandemic is over and economic must growth productivity will be back to normal post haste
Yep, nothing to see here, it’s over, go back to your homes.
SCIENCE said:
Peak Warming Man said:
Everything’s changed now.
COVID Symptoms are Changing. Here’s What to Watch For Now, Including Headaches.so RAT are useless and symptoms are wrong, guess the pandemic is over and economic must growth productivity will be back to normal post haste
stops reading
attributes intention to a virus
transition said:
SCIENCE said:Peak Warming Man said:
Everything’s changed now.
COVID Symptoms are Changing. Here’s What to Watch For Now, Including Headaches.so RAT are useless and symptoms are wrong, guess the pandemic is over and economic must growth productivity will be back to normal post haste
stops reading
attributes intention to a virus
Inattention syndrome?
roughbarked said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:so RAT are useless and symptoms are wrong, guess the pandemic is over and economic must growth productivity will be back to normal post haste
stops reading
attributes intention to a virus
Inattention syndrome?
yeah I probably shouldn’t walk in from the heat, thirsty, NFI what I was reading now
apologies maybe
transition said:
roughbarked said:
transition said:stops reading
attributes intention to a virus
Inattention syndrome?
yeah I probably shouldn’t walk in from the heat, thirsty, NFI what I was reading now
apologies maybe
has me another look, has pages can scroll through, or auto
‘artful’ anyway, I sees that
https://www.msn.com/en-au/health/medical/covid-symptoms-are-changing-here-s-what-to-watch-for-now-including-headaches/ss-AA14kkNs
quote of a quote, by memory, perhaps more paraphrase
‘…in the beginning the virus had an intent to create a lot of harm…’
I think the flipside of that is an invitation to attribute (more) benign characteristics to omicron, or later variants to generalize
one might also state that to let covid inhabit a massive host base and readily mutate involves intent to let it cause harm, probably truer
whatever, maybe something was translated from icelandic
transition said:
https://www.msn.com/en-au/health/medical/covid-symptoms-are-changing-here-s-what-to-watch-for-now-including-headaches/ss-AA14kkNsquote of a quote, by memory, perhaps more paraphrase
‘…in the beginning the virus had an intent to create a lot of harm…’
I think the flipside of that is an invitation to attribute (more) benign characteristics to omicron, or later variants to generalize
one might also state that to let covid inhabit a massive host base and readily mutate involves intent to let it cause harm, probably truer
whatever, maybe something was translated from icelandic
SCIENCE said:
dv said:
kii said:
sarahs mum said:
kii said:
dv said:
I don’t want you to shut up.
I’m just explaining why I have some sympathy for Bubblecar’s feelings on this one.
Bubblecar has encouraged the wookie shit by responding in the way he has. That he is upset about what’s posted is part of his drama game.
The drama about his hernia, his injury to his leg…how many people piled on their sympathy and he kept delaying getting medical attention. Calling ambulances and dramatic posts about the pain etc.
He loves the attention.
Part of Car’s medicals is also a reflection on tasmanian Health.
I also delay medical attention.Tell me about it. Where do I live? How isolated am i? At least he has caring family members who assist him.
There’s no doubt that you and he are very different people.
look we’re not eastern Europeans or anything but when Cymek implies that disallowances are despotism we think a bigger problem is the people with less access to “universal” human rights arguing that those with more access to the expected baseline of rights shouldn’t have them
here, while yous were fighting the shitfight
you’re all fucking arseholes and we’re sure everyone can do better
A woman has died while ramped for about two hours at the Royal Hobart Hospital this week, with further concerns raised about the impact of the latest COVID wave on the health system.
and we apologise for calling yousall names
SCIENCE said:
SCIENCE said:
dv said:
There’s no doubt that you and he are very different people.
look we’re not eastern Europeans or anything but when Cymek implies that disallowances are despotism we think a bigger problem is the people with less access to “universal” human rights arguing that those with more access to the expected baseline of rights shouldn’t have them
here, while yous were fighting the shitfight
you’re all fucking arseholes and we’re sure everyone can do better
A woman has died while ramped for about two hours at the Royal Hobart Hospital this week, with further concerns raised about the impact of the latest COVID wave on the health system.
and we apologise for calling yousall names
there
Ukrainian officials said a newborn baby had been killed in a Russian missile attack that hit a maternity hospital in the city of Vilniansk in south-eastern Ukraine earlier on Wednesday. The state emergency service said that at the time of the attack a woman with a newborn baby and a doctor had been in a maternity ward in a two-storey building that was destroyed. The doctor and the mother were rescued but the baby died, it said on Telegram, under photos of rescue workers sifting through the rubble, with white smoke rising into the night sky.
you see
imagine if selling the idea that infectious disease is nice could make people want more infectious disease
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-24/who-cdc-issue-measles-warning/101691896
SCIENCE said:
SCIENCE said:
dv said:
There’s no doubt that you and he are very different people.
look we’re not eastern Europeans or anything but when Cymek implies that disallowances are despotism we think a bigger problem is the people with less access to “universal” human rights arguing that those with more access to the expected baseline of rights shouldn’t have them
here, while yous were fighting the shitfight
you’re all fucking arseholes and we’re sure everyone can do better
A woman has died while ramped for about two hours at the Royal Hobart Hospital this week, with further concerns raised about the impact of the latest COVID wave on the health system.
and we apologise for calling yousall names
these covid ‘waves’ have a persistent high base infection rate across them, across the population, if I consider my exposure environment and infections over the last eight months heading for nine months it appears to me the waves aren’t really separate things (as people are being encouraged to conceive it), they are certainly opportunity for recombination by way of coexisting infections
but what choice do you have without corrupting your concept of wave
a regional surge of mutated plague with increased mutation potential maybe, fueled by travel, and the enhanced caring of course, the good work of the individual responsibility
individual responsibility, who really wants that with a dog’s breakfast of mixed prolific plague out there, who’d want be individually responsible
of course it’s a joke really, not a funny joke maybe, not that sort, I mean absurd
whatever feeds the news machine, and expands markets for drugs
but is there any morality about it
tidelike waves
SCIENCE said:
tidelike waves
probably more like that, but shhh finger on lips, don’t tell anyone, I don’t want feed speculation humans are breeding plague, start a rumor, no
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
tidelike waves
probably more like that, but shhh finger on lips, don’t tell anyone, I don’t want feed speculation humans are breeding plague, start a rumor, no
I probably should stay away from this species then?
roughbarked said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
tidelike waves
probably more like that, but shhh finger on lips, don’t tell anyone, I don’t want feed speculation humans are breeding plague, start a rumor, no
I probably should stay away from this species then?
some study of my own ignorance, and BS more broadly, all that makes necessary ignorance work, end of the day what happens happens
some study of BS
i’ve seen it writ, radiate out from the land of liberty that more liberal countries don’t have ideology, if I internalized that it would also mean liberal countries don’t have an ideological apparatus, but I see the work of the ideological apparatus
an education, and wouldn’t it be nice to have some wandering philosophy
transition said:
SCIENCE said:SCIENCE said:
look we’re not eastern Europeans or anything but when Cymek implies that disallowances are despotism we think a bigger problem is the people with less access to “universal” human rights arguing that those with more access to the expected baseline of rights shouldn’t have them
here, while yous were fighting the shitfight
you’re all fucking arseholes and we’re sure everyone can do better
A woman has died while ramped for about two hours at the Royal Hobart Hospital this week, with further concerns raised about the impact of the latest COVID wave on the health system.
and we apologise for calling yousall names
these covid ‘waves’ have a persistent high base infection rate across them, across the population, if I consider my exposure environment and infections over the last eight months heading for nine months it appears to me the waves aren’t really separate things (as people are being encouraged to conceive it), they are certainly opportunity for recombination by way of coexisting infections
but what choice do you have without corrupting your concept of wave
a regional surge of mutated plague with increased mutation potential maybe, fueled by travel, and the enhanced caring of course, the good work of the individual responsibility
individual responsibility, who really wants that with a dog’s breakfast of mixed prolific plague out there, who’d want be individually responsible
of course it’s a joke really, not a funny joke maybe, not that sort, I mean absurd
whatever feeds the news machine, and expands markets for drugs
but is there any morality about it
Write poetry about it Mr T and submit it to the Age or Quadrant.
Tau.Neutrino said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:here, while yous were fighting the shitfight
you’re all fucking arseholes and we’re sure everyone can do better
A woman has died while ramped for about two hours at the Royal Hobart Hospital this week, with further concerns raised about the impact of the latest COVID wave on the health system.
and we apologise for calling yousall names
these covid ‘waves’ have a persistent high base infection rate across them, across the population, if I consider my exposure environment and infections over the last eight months heading for nine months it appears to me the waves aren’t really separate things (as people are being encouraged to conceive it), they are certainly opportunity for recombination by way of coexisting infections
but what choice do you have without corrupting your concept of wave
a regional surge of mutated plague with increased mutation potential maybe, fueled by travel, and the enhanced caring of course, the good work of the individual responsibility
individual responsibility, who really wants that with a dog’s breakfast of mixed prolific plague out there, who’d want be individually responsible
of course it’s a joke really, not a funny joke maybe, not that sort, I mean absurd
whatever feeds the news machine, and expands markets for drugs
but is there any morality about it
Write poetry about it Mr T and submit it to the Age or Quadrant.
I’d pity the fool that read it
Cymek said:
Tau.Neutrino said:
transition said:these covid ‘waves’ have a persistent high base infection rate across them, across the population, if I consider my exposure environment and infections over the last eight months heading for nine months it appears to me the waves aren’t really separate things (as people are being encouraged to conceive it), they are certainly opportunity for recombination by way of coexisting infections
but what choice do you have without corrupting your concept of wave
a regional surge of mutated plague with increased mutation potential maybe, fueled by travel, and the enhanced caring of course, the good work of the individual responsibility
individual responsibility, who really wants that with a dog’s breakfast of mixed prolific plague out there, who’d want be individually responsible
of course it’s a joke really, not a funny joke maybe, not that sort, I mean absurd
whatever feeds the news machine, and expands markets for drugs
but is there any morality about it
Write poetry about it Mr T and submit it to the Age or Quadrant.
I’d pity the fool that read it
Quadrant or the Age?
Well quadrant might be for righties, they still publish a wide range of poetry.
Tau.Neutrino said:
COVID case infections in NSW and Victoria appear to be slowing, new data shows
must be the last
SCIENCE said:
Tau.Neutrino said:
COVID case infections in NSW and Victoria appear to be slowing, new data shows
must be the last

SCIENCE said:
Tau.Neutrino said:
COVID case infections in NSW and Victoria appear to be slowing, new data shows
must be the last
gave me a chuckle that page
I want more soup!
insert sketch of toddler in highchair demanding more soup
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
Tau.Neutrino said:
COVID case infections in NSW and Victoria appear to be slowing, new data shows
must be the last
gave me a chuckle that page
I want more soup!
insert sketch of toddler in highchair demanding more soup

SCIENCE said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
must be the last
gave me a chuckle that page
I want more soup!
insert sketch of toddler in highchair demanding more soup
That’ll make hijacking easier.
Arts said:
SCIENCE said:transition said:
gave me a chuckle that page
I want more soup!
insert sketch of toddler in highchair demanding more soup
That’ll make hijacking easier.
I watched a documentary called “Flying High” quite a few years ago. It explained that it really wouldn’t be an issue.
sibeen said:
Arts said:
SCIENCE said:
That’ll make hijacking easier.
I watched a documentary called “Flying High” quite a few years ago. It explained that it really wouldn’t be an issue.
What if the autopilot goes down on you?
Arts said:
sibeen said:
Arts said:That’ll make hijacking easier.
I watched a documentary called “Flying High” quite a few years ago. It explained that it really wouldn’t be an issue.
What if the autopilot goes down on you?
It’s a risk that I’m willing to take.
enough of these innuendos
a friend just posted..‘Day 2/6 in iso in our cabin (Març is day 1). Grateful for the balcony which we can escape to (when it’s not raining). I guess you were right Aaron Jones despite all the protocols put in place it’s hard to escape in a floating Petri dish. Cunard are being very supportive contacting us several times a day to make sure we are eating etc. Fingers crossed that we’re negative by the time we reach Perth in 8 days.’
sarahs mum said:
a friend just posted..‘Day 2/6 in iso in our cabin (Març is day 1). Grateful for the balcony which we can escape to (when it’s not raining). I guess you were right Aaron Jones despite all the protocols put in place it’s hard to escape in a floating Petri dish. Cunard are being very supportive contacting us several times a day to make sure we are eating etc. Fingers crossed that we’re negative by the time we reach Perth in 8 days.’
Why anyone would go on a cruise, during a pandemic, is beyond me…
furious said:
sarahs mum said:
a friend just posted..‘Day 2/6 in iso in our cabin (Març is day 1). Grateful for the balcony which we can escape to (when it’s not raining). I guess you were right Aaron Jones despite all the protocols put in place it’s hard to escape in a floating Petri dish. Cunard are being very supportive contacting us several times a day to make sure we are eating etc. Fingers crossed that we’re negative by the time we reach Perth in 8 days.’Why anyone would go on a cruise, during a pandemic, is beyond me…
my sister ran the gauntlet with flight to Amsterdam, cruise around the Scottish islands and a couple of weeks in Wales. Is covid positive now after seeing one her kids last weekend.
sarahs mum said:
furious said:
sarahs mum said:
a friend just posted..‘Day 2/6 in iso in our cabin (Març is day 1). Grateful for the balcony which we can escape to (when it’s not raining). I guess you were right Aaron Jones despite all the protocols put in place it’s hard to escape in a floating Petri dish. Cunard are being very supportive contacting us several times a day to make sure we are eating etc. Fingers crossed that we’re negative by the time we reach Perth in 8 days.’Why anyone would go on a cruise, during a pandemic, is beyond me…
my sister ran the gauntlet with flight to Amsterdam, cruise around the Scottish islands and a couple of weeks in Wales. Is covid positive now after seeing one her kids last weekend.
Senior sprog is in Amsterdam today – flew in from London yesterday. She was telling me earlier that she and her friends are going to be having some special cakes today. FIIK what’s so special about a cake in Amsterdam.
sibeen said:
sarahs mum said:
furious said:Why anyone would go on a cruise, during a pandemic, is beyond me…
my sister ran the gauntlet with flight to Amsterdam, cruise around the Scottish islands and a couple of weeks in Wales. Is covid positive now after seeing one her kids last weekend.
Senior sprog is in Amsterdam today – flew in from London yesterday. She was telling me earlier that she and her friends are going to be having some special cakes today. FIIK what’s so special about a cake in Amsterdam.
i want special cakes in amsterdam too.
furious said:
sarahs mum said:
a friend just posted..‘Day 2/6 in iso in our cabin (Març is day 1). Grateful for the balcony which we can escape to (when it’s not raining). I guess you were right Aaron Jones despite all the protocols put in place it’s hard to escape in a floating Petri dish. Cunard are being very supportive contacting us several times a day to make sure we are eating etc. Fingers crossed that we’re negative by the time we reach Perth in 8 days.’Why anyone would go on a cruise, during a pandemic, is beyond me…
Anytime is beyond me.
Arts said:
furious said:
sarahs mum said:
a friend just posted..‘Day 2/6 in iso in our cabin (Març is day 1). Grateful for the balcony which we can escape to (when it’s not raining). I guess you were right Aaron Jones despite all the protocols put in place it’s hard to escape in a floating Petri dish. Cunard are being very supportive contacting us several times a day to make sure we are eating etc. Fingers crossed that we’re negative by the time we reach Perth in 8 days.’Why anyone would go on a cruise, during a pandemic, is beyond me…
Anytime is beyond me.
Depends if you own the ship or not …
Arts said:
furious said:
sarahs mum said:
a friend just posted..‘Day 2/6 in iso in our cabin (Març is day 1). Grateful for the balcony which we can escape to (when it’s not raining). I guess you were right Aaron Jones despite all the protocols put in place it’s hard to escape in a floating Petri dish. Cunard are being very supportive contacting us several times a day to make sure we are eating etc. Fingers crossed that we’re negative by the time we reach Perth in 8 days.’Why anyone would go on a cruise, during a pandemic, is beyond me…
Anytime is beyond me.
I don’t like water.
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
must be the last
gave me a chuckle that page
I want more soup!
insert sketch of toddler in highchair demanding more soup
I might donate a kidney
transition said:
SCIENCE said:Tau.Neutrino said:
COVID case infections in NSW and Victoria appear to be slowing, new data shows
must be the last
gave me a chuckle that page
I want more soup!
insert sketch of toddler in highchair demanding more soup
i’m guessing the numbers are possibly obscenely unrepresentative of real infections, but don’t let that stop anyone using the numbers, free country and all that
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-24/covid-cases-nsw-and-victoria-losing-momentum-new-data-shows/101693910
“…NSW Health recorded 27,750 cases in the week ending November 19…”
I did some math anyway, dusted off the abacus mum gave me when about three months old, it’s a bit chewed but still quite usable
27,750 × .05 = ~1387, assume low-end long covid 5%, not want be accused of exaggerating or something like that
transition said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
must be the last
gave me a chuckle that page
I want more soup!
insert sketch of toddler in highchair demanding more soup
i’m guessing the numbers are possibly obscenely unrepresentative of real infections, but don’t let that stop anyone using the numbers, free country and all that
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-24/covid-cases-nsw-and-victoria-losing-momentum-new-data-shows/101693910
“…NSW Health recorded 27,750 cases in the week ending November 19…”I did some math anyway, dusted off the abacus mum gave me when about three months old, it’s a bit chewed but still quite usable
27,750 × .05 = ~1387, assume low-end long covid 5%, not want be accused of exaggerating or something like that
don’t worry death cures all ills
“But from experience, everybody gets better — it just takes time.”
probably the definition of longcovid is “patient just hasn’t learnt to live with covidnewnormal yet” look it up
transition said:
SCIENCE said:transition said:
gave me a chuckle that page
I want more soup!
insert sketch of toddler in highchair demanding more soup
I might donate a kidney
who needs two halves of a brain anyway
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
transition said:
gave me a chuckle that page
I want more soup!
insert sketch of toddler in highchair demanding more soup
i’m guessing the numbers are possibly obscenely unrepresentative of real infections, but don’t let that stop anyone using the numbers, free country and all that
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-24/covid-cases-nsw-and-victoria-losing-momentum-new-data-shows/101693910
“…NSW Health recorded 27,750 cases in the week ending November 19…”I did some math anyway, dusted off the abacus mum gave me when about three months old, it’s a bit chewed but still quite usable
27,750 × .05 = ~1387, assume low-end long covid 5%, not want be accused of exaggerating or something like that
don’t worry death cures all ills
“But from experience, everybody gets better — it just takes time.”
probably the definition of longcovid is “patient just hasn’t learnt to live with covidnewnormal yet” look it up
https://www.abc.net.au/news/health/2022-11-25/long-covid-subtypes-treatment-disease-condition-heart-symptoms/101652610
done read that did
“..Just as different variants (and subvariants) of the SARS-CoV-2 virus have wreaked various levels of havoc on our body, it appears they impart different lingering after-effects too…”
that’s not social constructionists speaking for the greater social organism, our body, it’s inclusive anyway, incorporating, and be sure it involves word choices, and something inclines the choices, the word formulations, the composition, perhaps a desire for others – the many – to conceive of things a particular way, or perceive maybe more to it, save having any developed and developing working concepts of your own, to go with the individual responsibility being encouraged
and nextly
““The likelihood of getting long COVID was probably double with Delta than what it is with Omicron”“
i’d add that it’s certainly a lot more likely if covid is let go wild, everywhere, anywhere, prolific, and people are told it’s inevitable and accept that, promoted by ideas of hybrid immunity, the live virus booster if you like
but goodoh, associate enough medicine with long covid – really an injury – and you may start to secretly believe covid is the medicine, that wild covid is medicine, even socially, economically, and medically necessary
just some thinky thoughts of my own above, some what-you’re-not-meant-to-think, displaced by what you ought think
and tell me news doesn’t involve what you ought think
media have always been about persuasion
SCIENCE said:
Al Capone once said, “You can get more with a kind word and a gun than with just a kind word.”
media have always been about persuasion
Tamb said:
SCIENCE said:Al Capone once said, “You can get more with a kind word and a gun than with just a kind word.”
media have always been about persuasion
Never trust an intellectual like Capone.
Chorizo and tomato sanger and a glass of milo.
Over.
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
I might donate a kidney
who needs two halves of a brain anyway
or that the two halved communicate with each other
Peak Warming Man said:
Chorizo and tomato sanger and a glass of milo.
Over.
By coincidence I made a chorizo and tomato paste dish last night.
dv said:
Peak Warming Man said:
Chorizo and tomato sanger and a glass of milo.
Over.
By coincidence I made a chorizo and tomato paste dish last night.
Unusual.
transition said:
SCIENCE said:transition said:
i’m guessing the numbers are possibly obscenely unrepresentative of real infections, but don’t let that stop anyone using the numbers, free country and all that
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-24/covid-cases-nsw-and-victoria-losing-momentum-new-data-shows/101693910
“…NSW Health recorded 27,750 cases in the week ending November 19…”I did some math anyway, dusted off the abacus mum gave me when about three months old, it’s a bit chewed but still quite usable
27,750 × .05 = ~1387, assume low-end long covid 5%, not want be accused of exaggerating or something like that
don’t worry death cures all ills
“But from experience, everybody gets better — it just takes time.”
probably the definition of longcovid is “patient just hasn’t learnt to live with covidnewnormal yet” look it up
https://www.abc.net.au/news/health/2022-11-25/long-covid-subtypes-treatment-disease-condition-heart-symptoms/101652610
done read that did
“..Just as different variants (and subvariants) of the SARS-CoV-2 virus have wreaked various levels of havoc on our body, it appears they impart different lingering after-effects too…”
that’s not social constructionists speaking for the greater social organism, our body, it’s inclusive anyway, incorporating, and be sure it involves word choices, and something inclines the choices, the word formulations, the composition, perhaps a desire for others – the many – to conceive of things a particular way, or perceive maybe more to it, save having any developed and developing working concepts of your own, to go with the individual responsibility being encouraged
and nextly
““The likelihood of getting long COVID was probably double with Delta than what it is with Omicron”“
i’d add that it’s certainly a lot more likely if covid is let go wild, everywhere, anywhere, prolific, and people are told it’s inevitable and accept that, promoted by ideas of hybrid immunity, the live virus booster if you like
but goodoh, associate enough medicine with long covid – really an injury – and you may start to secretly believe covid is the medicine, that wild covid is medicine, even socially, economically, and medically necessary
just some thinky thoughts of my own above, some what-you’re-not-meant-to-think, displaced by what you ought think
and tell me news doesn’t involve what you ought think
“…the SARS-CoV-2 virus have wreaked various levels of havoc on our body, it appears they impart different lingering after-effects too…”
impart is a very interesting word choice there, also
make that they impart, doesn’t look any better, reads like NFI but here have a lot more, they actually means NFI, by my read, put impart after it gives it a more favorable flavor maybe, tries
I plays some with words, rearrangements
the …various levels of havoc impart something, a commonly used medical term i’m sure havoc is, very useful
I guess, to be generous, it could mean something of the injury is communicated by the experience of symptoms, symptoms of something
what do those words do, does havoc, impart and that mystery they take you away from viral insult, injury, and illness behavior, but perhaps more importantly makes for fertile territory, sets the reader up for the preferred explanation
and injury became after-effects
whatever I took it for walk, i’ll roll it back some later see what it resolves to, possibly not much
Now here’s a thing.

https://www.msn.com/en-au/health/other/majority-of-us-covid-deaths-are-among-the-vaccinated-for-first-time/ar-AA14wfgW?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=261c0e3fe5cc4946972770da5a3ef901
more people are vaccinated by 2022
Arts said:
more people are vaccinated by 2022
And the deaths per month are at least 4 times lower than the corresponding time last year in the USA.
sibeen said:
Arts said:
more people are vaccinated by 2022
And the deaths per month are at least 4 times lower than the corresponding time last year in the USA.
yep, the graphic by itself has the potential to be quite misleading and is probably used for evil by antivaxxers who are trying to prove a point without the actual knowledge
sibeen said:
Arts said:
more people are vaccinated by 2022
And the deaths per month are at least 4 times lower than the corresponding time last year in the USA.
That’s what they what you to think
Going by the pie graphs, Covid vaccines needed time to kill the recipients and then overtook Covid itself as the main killer of sheeple
Peak Warming Man said:
Now here’s a thing.
![]()
https://www.msn.com/en-au/health/other/majority-of-us-covid-deaths-are-among-the-vaccinated-for-first-time/ar-AA14wfgW?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=261c0e3fe5cc4946972770da5a3ef901
wouldn’t make too much of it, but at some point the vaccine might tend immune response to shoot off target, after mutation, in some people worse than a virgin native response
Arts said:
sibeen said:
Arts said:
more people are vaccinated by 2022
And the deaths per month are at least 4 times lower than the corresponding time last year in the USA.
yep, the graphic by itself has the potential to be quite misleading and is probably used for evil by antivaxxers who are trying to prove a point without the actual knowledge
PWM isn’t an evil anti-vaxxer. He’s just stupid.
but since vaccines don’t work they can’t be killing people it must have been the lockdowns then which are killing people now
79% of USAliens are vaccinated, so that graph still shows that it’s the unvaxxed that are dying at a higher rate.
SCIENCE said:
but since vaccines don’t work they can’t be killing people it must have been the lockdowns then which are killing people now
Possibly the vaccines were never tested in regards to fluoride / chemtrails interactions and are what’s killing people.
Long COVID:
How clusters of symptoms have emerged and changed over the pandemic.
Breathlessness has been a common long COVID symptom throughout the pandemic, but its underlying cause may have changed with variants.
But under that broad “long COVID” umbrella, clusters of symptoms have emerged, and as the pandemic’s worn on, those symptoms have shifted.
Senior respiratory physiotherapist Janet Bondarenko has been working in Melbourne’s Alfred Hospital post-COVID clinic since its doors opened two years ago.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/health/2022-11-25/long-covid-subtypes-treatment-disease-condition-heart-symptoms/101652610
good news, if you don’t test for COVID-19, you don’t get longcovidnineteen
PermeateFree said:
Long COVID:
How clusters of symptoms have emerged and changed over the pandemic.Breathlessness has been a common long COVID symptom throughout the pandemic, but its underlying cause may have changed with variants.
But under that broad “long COVID” umbrella, clusters of symptoms have emerged, and as the pandemic’s worn on, those symptoms have shifted.
Senior respiratory physiotherapist Janet Bondarenko has been working in Melbourne’s Alfred Hospital post-COVID clinic since its doors opened two years ago.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/health/2022-11-25/long-covid-subtypes-treatment-disease-condition-heart-symptoms/101652610
“…Since the first COVID “long haulers” were reported in 2020, millions of people have experienced long COVID…”
make up some numbers
say 40% of world population
8000, 000 000 × .4 × .05 (assume 5% low end, for what qualifies) = 160, 000 000, if I got all my zeros right, math dunce ya know
whatever, make it 30%, or 25%, be creative regard getting it again also
and save experienced being accidentally interpreted as past tense, as in recovered, or maybe it only refers to those that have recovered, who knows, consider a lot of them to be existing anyway
transition said:
PermeateFree said:
Long COVID:
How clusters of symptoms have emerged and changed over the pandemic.Breathlessness has been a common long COVID symptom throughout the pandemic, but its underlying cause may have changed with variants.
But under that broad “long COVID” umbrella, clusters of symptoms have emerged, and as the pandemic’s worn on, those symptoms have shifted.
Senior respiratory physiotherapist Janet Bondarenko has been working in Melbourne’s Alfred Hospital post-COVID clinic since its doors opened two years ago.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/health/2022-11-25/long-covid-subtypes-treatment-disease-condition-heart-symptoms/101652610
“…Since the first COVID “long haulers” were reported in 2020, millions of people have experienced long COVID…”
make up some numbers
say 40% of world population
8000, 000 000 × .4 × .05 (assume 5% low end, for what qualifies) = 160, 000 000, if I got all my zeros right, math dunce ya know
whatever, make it 30%, or 25%, be creative regard getting it again also
and save experienced being accidentally interpreted as past tense, as in recovered, or maybe it only refers to those that have recovered, who knows, consider a lot of them to be existing anyway
The Economy Must Grow
and increasing healthcare needs will grow it, demand is good
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
PermeateFree said:
Long COVID:
How clusters of symptoms have emerged and changed over the pandemic.Breathlessness has been a common long COVID symptom throughout the pandemic, but its underlying cause may have changed with variants.
But under that broad “long COVID” umbrella, clusters of symptoms have emerged, and as the pandemic’s worn on, those symptoms have shifted.
Senior respiratory physiotherapist Janet Bondarenko has been working in Melbourne’s Alfred Hospital post-COVID clinic since its doors opened two years ago.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/health/2022-11-25/long-covid-subtypes-treatment-disease-condition-heart-symptoms/101652610
“…Since the first COVID “long haulers” were reported in 2020, millions of people have experienced long COVID…”
make up some numbers
say 40% of world population
8000, 000 000 × .4 × .05 (assume 5% low end, for what qualifies) = 160, 000 000, if I got all my zeros right, math dunce ya know
whatever, make it 30%, or 25%, be creative regard getting it again also
and save experienced being accidentally interpreted as past tense, as in recovered, or maybe it only refers to those that have recovered, who knows, consider a lot of them to be existing anyway
The Economy Must Grow
and increasing healthcare needs will grow it, demand is good
yeah, anyway I was just pointing to ‘millions’ probably being nearer hundreds of millions, I guess saying millions is not technically untrue, certainly plenty them, slightly better than saying hundreds in context, even more of them, wouldn’t be untrue either
any bullshit goes these days

SCIENCE said:
the covid fascists they tries, got dumb recruits, deployed them all over, want bomb the hospitals etc, and china too, with’t covid bomb, they done the schools
demented crosseyed derrr look
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-11-26/wave-has-long-covid-sufferers-and-vulnerable-worried/101697968
“It’s just got a completely different dynamic because of its ability to spread, the ability to have reinfections in the community,”
yeah the contagiousness is different I suppose, so wildly different that contagious may mean something new, it got more contagious, more contagious because it was let go and evolved, is evolving,and did I mention spreading, proliferating
totally different to when it all started in china, completely different dynamic, that would be the dynamic of so many people helping it spread I guess, willingly letting it, that’s a different dynamic, the hosts behaviors and attitudes largely
its ability to spread, sort of detaches it from the hosts
the hosts
insert sketch of zombies
transition said:
“It’s just got a completely different dynamic because of its ability to spread, the ability to have reinfections in the community,”
yeah the contagiousness is different I suppose, so wildly different that contagious may mean something new, it got more contagious, more contagious because it was let go and evolved, is evolving,and did I mention spreading, proliferating
totally different to when it all started in china, completely different dynamic, that would be the dynamic of so many people helping it spread I guess, willingly letting it, that’s a different dynamic, the hosts behaviors and attitudes largely
its ability to spread, sort of detaches it from the hosts
the hosts
insert sketch of zombies
it’s incredible and amazing, it’s unbelievable, this virus is so different, back in 2020 when there was 0 in the community it seemed to be unable to spread at all, then back in 2021 when there were safeguards and protections and precautions it seemed to occur in bursts and then get limited, but somehow now when we’re letting it rip the fuck through everything, it’s suddenly developed the ability to spread rapidly and explosively just like ‘flu’ and RSV have as well, and contagious stupidity, yes that contagious stupidity too
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
“It’s just got a completely different dynamic because of its ability to spread, the ability to have reinfections in the community,”
yeah the contagiousness is different I suppose, so wildly different that contagious may mean something new, it got more contagious, more contagious because it was let go and evolved, is evolving,and did I mention spreading, proliferating
totally different to when it all started in china, completely different dynamic, that would be the dynamic of so many people helping it spread I guess, willingly letting it, that’s a different dynamic, the hosts behaviors and attitudes largely
its ability to spread, sort of detaches it from the hosts
the hosts
insert sketch of zombies
it’s incredible and amazing, it’s unbelievable, this virus is so different, back in 2020 when there was 0 in the community it seemed to be unable to spread at all, then back in 2021 when there were safeguards and protections and precautions it seemed to occur in bursts and then get limited, but somehow now when we’re letting it rip the fuck through everything, it’s suddenly developed the ability to spread rapidly and explosively just like ‘flu’ and RSV have as well, and contagious stupidity, yes that contagious stupidity too
i’d argue “completely different” is not only a dubious statement but simply wrong
or is it that completely helps the reader completely believe it’s completely different, perhaps that’s its purpose
transition said:
SCIENCE said:transition said:
“It’s just got a completely different dynamic because of its ability to spread, the ability to have reinfections in the community,”
yeah the contagiousness is different I suppose, so wildly different that contagious may mean something new, it got more contagious, more contagious because it was let go and evolved, is evolving,and did I mention spreading, proliferating
totally different to when it all started in china, completely different dynamic, that would be the dynamic of so many people helping it spread I guess, willingly letting it, that’s a different dynamic, the hosts behaviors and attitudes largely
its ability to spread, sort of detaches it from the hosts
the hosts
insert sketch of zombies
it’s incredible and amazing, it’s unbelievable, this virus is so different, back in 2020 when there was 0 in the community it seemed to be unable to spread at all, then back in 2021 when there were safeguards and protections and precautions it seemed to occur in bursts and then get limited, but somehow now when we’re letting it rip the fuck through everything, it’s suddenly developed the ability to spread rapidly and explosively just like ‘flu’ and RSV have as well, and contagious stupidity, yes that contagious stupidity too
i’d argue “completely different” is not only a dubious statement but simply wrong
or is it that completely helps the reader completely believe it’s completely different, perhaps that’s its purpose
or maybe the right, or correct idea, the completed idea the audience is meant to have is is that it is completely different, the completely correct conception
who knows how minds work, and in the absence of not knowing I guess there’s a range of ideas that patch the business up, what a person ought think for example, correct thoughts, correct views
With all the evidence from other countries that it is impossible to keep Covid at bay the Chinese leadership haven’t prepared the country for when endemic spread inevitably happens. I predict Xi won’t survive the failure of his Dynamic Covid strategy:
…
With record covid cases, China scrambles to plug an immunity gap
By Christian Shepherd and Vic Chiang
Updated November 25, 2022 at 1:16 p.m. EST
A coronavirus outbreak on the verge of being China’s biggest of the pandemic has exposed a critical flaw in Beijing’s “zero covid” strategy: a vast population without natural immunity. After months with only occasional hot spots in the country, most of its 1.4 billion people have never been exposed to the virus.
Chinese authorities, who on Friday reported nearly 33,000 infections, are scrambling to protect the most vulnerable populations. They have launched a more aggressive vaccine drive to boost immunity, expanded hospital capacity and started to restrict the movement of at-risk groups. The elderly, who have an especially low vaccination rate, are a key target.
These efforts, which stop short of approving foreign vaccines, are an attempt to keep the virus from overwhelming a health-care system ill-prepared for a flood of very sick covid patients.
More intensive-care beds and better vaccination coverage “should have started 2½ years ago, but the single-minded focus on containment meant fewer resources focused on this,” said Yanzhong Huang, a senior fellow for global health at the Council on Foreign Relations.
Huang believes that even mRNA boosters, which have proved more effective at fighting disease from the latest omicron variants, wouldn’t now resolve the fundamental problem with China’s goal of eliminating infection rather than mitigating symptoms. To raise immunity by allowing a degree of community transmission “is still not acceptable in China,” he said.
China’s strategy of smothering outbreaks originally protected everyday life and the economy while preventing severe illness and death. But it has become increasingly costly as ever-stricter measures fail to keep up with more-transmissible variants.
Earlier this month, the government announced what on paper appeared to be the most significant easing of controls so far, with shorter quarantine times and fewer testing requirements. Officials insist that the 20-point “optimization” plan is not a prelude to accepting outbreaks.
But the effort to break cycles of disruptive lockdowns has had a rocky start. Some cities relaxed measures, while districts in others ordered residents not to set foot outside their homes. The result: confusion, fear and anger.
Confrontations have erupted in a few locations, most prominently at a huge Foxconn plant in central China that makes half the world’s iPhones. The scene there turned violent this week as thousands of workers protested the company’s failure to isolate people testing positive and to honor the terms of employment contracts.
Curbing outbreaks is again taking priority. Shijiazhuang, a city of 11 million about 185 miles from the capital, suspended its reduced requirements for mass testing on Monday and announced five days of citywide screening.
The first deaths to be reported since May — though only one or two per day — have intensified concerns that hospitals are poorly prepared to handle a surge in severe cases. Bloomberg Intelligence estimated that fully relaxing coronavirus controls could leave 5.8 million Chinese needing intensive care in a system with only four beds per 100,000 people.
At a news conference Wednesday, Chinese health officials said the 100-plus critical cases meant more hospital beds and treatment facilities were “very necessary” given the health risks for the elderly and individuals with preexisting conditions. The spread of infection was accelerating in multiple locations, they added, with some provinces facing their worst outbreaks in three years.
Major cities including Beijing, Guangzhou and Chongqing have ordered residents in certain neighborhoods to stay at home. Shopping malls, museums and schools have been closed once more; streets are deserted. Major conference centers are being turned back into temporary quarantine centers, reflecting the approach adopted in Wuhan at the start of the pandemic.
Some of the tightest restrictions are for nursing homes, with 571 such facilities in Beijing implementing the strictest tier of control measures and preventing all but essential exit and entry.
Opening to a world that’s now mostly living with the virus would cause a wave of deaths, officials fear. China’s vaccines initially were limited to adults ages 19 to 60, a policy that continues to have repercussions for vaccination rates today. Just 40 percent of Chinese older than 80 have received a booster shot, despite months of campaigning and gift-giving to encourage uptake. (Among people older than 60, two-thirds have gotten a booster.)
Since the beginning of the pandemic, China has relied solely on domestic vaccine makers. It approved nine locally developed options, more than any other country, with the earliest and most-used vaccines coming from state-owned Sinopharm and privately owned Sinovac. Both received approval from the World Health Organization early last year after being found to significantly reduce deaths and hospitalizations.
Sinopharm and Sinovac distributed their products widely throughout the world as part of a Chinese push to become a leading provider of global public goods and to improve China’s image. Yet in late 2021, demand for Chinese vaccines started to dry up as Pfizer’s and Moderna’s production and distribution increased.
China has still not approved any foreign vaccines or explained its decision to shun what could be an effective way to plug its immunity gap. A visit by German Chancellor Olaf Scholz to Beijing in early November ended with an agreement for the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine to be made available to foreigners living in China via the company’s Chinese partner, Shanghai Fosun Pharmaceutical.
BioNTech has a development and distribution deal with Fosun that gives the Chinese company exclusive rights to supply the country. But Chinese regulators have repeatedly delayed signing off on the vaccine, despite it being made available in Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan.
When asked earlier this month if the government would approve BioNTech for public use, the director of the Chinese Center of Disease Prevention and Control said authorities were working on a new vaccination plan to be released soon.
Without access to the most effective mRNA-based candidates from Pfizer-BioNTech and Moderna, which have been updated to fight the omicron variant, the world’s most populous country remains reliant on vaccines developed using the original strain of the virus.
Some health experts consider Beijing’s reticence hard to justify. “China should approve the BioNTech and Moderna vaccines for the general Chinese population as soon as possible,” said Jin Dong-yan, a virologist at the University of Hong Kong. “It’s ridiculous that they only allowed foreigners in China to receive the BioNTech vaccine. It is as if they think Chinese people are inferior to foreigners.”
China is instead trying to develop 10 of its own mRNA candidates. The one furthest along is from biotechnology group Abogen Biosciences and the state-run Academy of Military Medical Sciences. Indonesia approved it for emergency use in September, but it has not received the nod from Chinese regulators and may not get that until data is available from Phase 3 clinical trials in Indonesia and Mexico. The trials are expected to conclude in May.
Other options in China include an inhalable vaccine developed by CanSino, which has been available in Beijing, Shanghai and Hangzhou since October. A Chinese-developed antiviral drug, Azvudine, originally used for HIV patients, was approved to treat covid in July. Traditional Chinese medicines are widely used.
But new and more-effective vaccines remain a top priority, and the country’s leading pharmaceutical companies are poised to mass-produce them. CanSino is completing a production facility in Shanghai that will be able to manufacture 100 million doses a year — after receiving approval.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/11/25/china-covid-infection-vaccines-outbreak/?
Witty Rejoinder said:
With all the evidence from other countries that it is impossible to keep Covid at bay the Chinese leadership haven’t prepared the country for when endemic spread inevitably happens. I predict Xi won’t survive the failure of his Dynamic Covid strategy:
/…cut by me master transition…/https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/11/25/china-covid-infection-vaccines-outbreak/?
“…The result: confusion, fear and anger…”
hope it’s not all that, be chaos, societal collapse
just a wild guess, reckon there would be more than a few that aren’t confused, fearful, or angry, perhaps most people aren’t
imagine that, most of the reality is not that
of course there could hopes by some it might become more like that, more confusion, fear, anger, like a contagion
good news, deadly disease spreads
holy fuck the privilege though
Remarkable scenes across China tonight. Feels like spite against zero COVID restrictions is boiling over. Millions online blaming lockdown measures for 10 deaths in an Urumqi high-rise fire.
remember when people in any other fucking modern country just put their heads down in the face of tens, hundreds, thousands of thousands of deaths due to a pandemic and helped to ensure The Economy Must Grow selflessly and lifelessly
and now 10 deaths in a fire, fuck
SCIENCE said:
holy fuck the privilege thoughRemarkable scenes across China tonight. Feels like spite against zero COVID restrictions is boiling over. Millions online blaming lockdown measures for 10 deaths in an Urumqi high-rise fire.
remember when people in any other fucking modern country just put their heads down in the face of tens, hundreds, thousands of thousands of deaths due to a pandemic and helped to ensure The Economy Must Grow selflessly and lifelessly
and now 10 deaths in a fire, fuck
lot of people in australia, and I presume elsewhere in the world, are too crippled or dead to riot, and of those left healthy a lot don’t get out much, trying to avoid the inevitable plague, not sure how it came to be inevitable, but maybe has some similarity with social persuasion done with an AK47, if covid were bullets you know, not to be taken too literally of course, but there it is said so for a thinky thunky
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
holy fuck the privilege thoughRemarkable scenes across China tonight. Feels like spite against zero COVID restrictions is boiling over. Millions online blaming lockdown measures for 10 deaths in an Urumqi high-rise fire.
remember when people in any other fucking modern country just put their heads down in the face of tens, hundreds, thousands of thousands of deaths due to a pandemic and helped to ensure The Economy Must Grow selflessly and lifelessly
and now 10 deaths in a fire, fuck
lot of people in australia, and I presume elsewhere in the world, are too crippled or dead to riot, and of those left healthy a lot don’t get out much, trying to avoid the inevitable plague, not sure how it came to be inevitable, but maybe has some similarity with social persuasion done with an AK47, if covid were bullets you know, not to be taken too literally of course, but there it is said so for a thinky thunky
Oh bullshit. The lockdowns and restrictions in Australia were to buy time for the vaccine roll-out to take effect. It took several months before everyone had their second and third doses. Once that happened we started winding back on the restrictions and getting back to normal.
party_pants said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
holy fuck the privilege thoughRemarkable scenes across China tonight. Feels like spite against zero COVID restrictions is boiling over. Millions online blaming lockdown measures for 10 deaths in an Urumqi high-rise fire.
remember when people in any other fucking modern country just put their heads down in the face of tens, hundreds, thousands of thousands of deaths due to a pandemic and helped to ensure The Economy Must Grow selflessly and lifelessly
and now 10 deaths in a fire, fuck
lot of people in australia, and I presume elsewhere in the world, are too crippled or dead to riot, and of those left healthy a lot don’t get out much, trying to avoid the inevitable plague, not sure how it came to be inevitable, but maybe has some similarity with social persuasion done with an AK47, if covid were bullets you know, not to be taken too literally of course, but there it is said so for a thinky thunky
Oh bullshit. The lockdowns and restrictions in Australia were to buy time for the vaccine roll-out to take effect. It took several months before everyone had their second and third doses. Once that happened we started winding back on the restrictions and getting back to normal.
is that what they said is it
party_pants said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
holy fuck the privilege thoughRemarkable scenes across China tonight. Feels like spite against zero COVID restrictions is boiling over. Millions online blaming lockdown measures for 10 deaths in an Urumqi high-rise fire.
remember when people in any other fucking modern country just put their heads down in the face of tens, hundreds, thousands of thousands of deaths due to a pandemic and helped to ensure The Economy Must Grow selflessly and lifelessly
and now 10 deaths in a fire, fuck
lot of people in australia, and I presume elsewhere in the world, are too crippled or dead to riot, and of those left healthy a lot don’t get out much, trying to avoid the inevitable plague, not sure how it came to be inevitable, but maybe has some similarity with social persuasion done with an AK47, if covid were bullets you know, not to be taken too literally of course, but there it is said so for a thinky thunky
Oh bullshit. The lockdowns and restrictions in Australia were to buy time for the vaccine roll-out to take effect. It took several months before everyone had their second and third doses. Once that happened we started winding back on the restrictions and getting back to normal.
has that got something to do with what I said
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
holy fuck the privilege though
Remarkable scenes across China tonight. Feels like spite against zero COVID restrictions is boiling over. Millions online blaming lockdown measures for 10 deaths in an Urumqi high-rise fire.
remember when people in any other fucking modern country just put their heads down in the face of tens, hundreds, thousands of thousands of deaths due to a pandemic and helped to ensure The Economy Must Grow selflessly and lifelessly
and now 10 deaths in a fire, fuck
lot of people in australia, and I presume elsewhere in the world, are too crippled or dead to riot, and of those left healthy a lot don’t get out much, trying to avoid the inevitable plague, not sure how it came to be inevitable, but maybe has some similarity with social persuasion done with an AK47, if covid were bullets you know, not to be taken too literally of course, but there it is said so for a thinky thunky
bit extreme there we suggest it’s more simply that nobody* notices when their life expectancy drops by 10 years, that’s too far in the future
*: nobody who matters; if your life expectancy is less than 10 years when it (you) drop(s) like that, then you’re subhuman anyway
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
holy fuck the privilege though
Remarkable scenes across China tonight. Feels like spite against zero COVID restrictions is boiling over. Millions online blaming lockdown measures for 10 deaths in an Urumqi high-rise fire.
remember when people in any other fucking modern country just put their heads down in the face of tens, hundreds, thousands of thousands of deaths due to a pandemic and helped to ensure The Economy Must Grow selflessly and lifelessly
and now 10 deaths in a fire, fuck
lot of people in australia, and I presume elsewhere in the world, are too crippled or dead to riot, and of those left healthy a lot don’t get out much, trying to avoid the inevitable plague, not sure how it came to be inevitable, but maybe has some similarity with social persuasion done with an AK47, if covid were bullets you know, not to be taken too literally of course, but there it is said so for a thinky thunky
bit extreme there we suggest it’s more simply that nobody* notices when their life expectancy drops by 10 years, that’s too far in the future
*: nobody who matters; if your life expectancy is less than 10 years when it (you) drop(s) like that, then you’re subhuman anyway
I offered an absurdity, with elements of truth, to contrast with the covid liberated perspective regard china, from outside china
the trick was to pull the elements of (unspoken) truth out of the absurdity
transition said:
SCIENCE said:transition said:
lot of people in australia, and I presume elsewhere in the world, are too crippled or dead to riot, and of those left healthy a lot don’t get out much, trying to avoid the inevitable plague, not sure how it came to be inevitable, but maybe has some similarity with social persuasion done with an AK47, if covid were bullets you know, not to be taken too literally of course, but there it is said so for a thinky thunky
bit extreme there we suggest it’s more simply that nobody* notices when their life expectancy drops by 10 years, that’s too far in the future
*: nobody who matters; if your life expectancy is less than 10 years when it (you) drop(s) like that, then you’re subhuman anyway
I offered an absurdity, with elements of truth, to contrast with the covid liberated perspective regard china, from outside china
the trick was to pull the elements of (unspoken) truth out of the absurdity
LOL.
transition said:
SCIENCE said:transition said:
lot of people in australia, and I presume elsewhere in the world, are too crippled or dead to riot, and of those left healthy a lot don’t get out much, trying to avoid the inevitable plague, not sure how it came to be inevitable, but maybe has some similarity with social persuasion done with an AK47, if covid were bullets you know, not to be taken too literally of course, but there it is said so for a thinky thunky
bit extreme there we suggest it’s more simply that nobody* notices when their life expectancy drops by 10 years, that’s too far in the future
*: nobody who matters; if your life expectancy is less than 10 years when it (you) drop(s) like that, then you’re subhuman anyway
I offered an absurdity, with elements of truth, to contrast with the covid liberated perspective regard china, from outside china
the trick was to pull the elements of (unspoken) truth out of the absurdity
OK. I failed to pick up the subtlety. I’ve had a shit day and now I’m drinking beer.
party_pants said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:bit extreme there we suggest it’s more simply that nobody* notices when their life expectancy drops by 10 years, that’s too far in the future
*: nobody who matters; if your life expectancy is less than 10 years when it (you) drop(s) like that, then you’re subhuman anyway
I offered an absurdity, with elements of truth, to contrast with the covid liberated perspective regard china, from outside china
the trick was to pull the elements of (unspoken) truth out of the absurdity
OK. I failed to pick up the subtlety. I’ve had a shit day and now I’m drinking beer.
that’s okay, i’ve had a few shit days too, four in fact
have a beer for me too
transition said:
party_pants said:
transition said:I offered an absurdity, with elements of truth, to contrast with the covid liberated perspective regard china, from outside china
the trick was to pull the elements of (unspoken) truth out of the absurdity
OK. I failed to pick up the subtlety. I’ve had a shit day and now I’m drinking beer.
that’s okay, i’ve had a few shit days too, four in fact
have a beer for me too
Not sure I bought enough beers for that :)
ah well there’s always tobacco
LOL opium
But as newer variants became less dangerous yet more infectious, the measures to keep suppressing the virus have increasingly encroached on people’s lives.
worked in 1850 +/- 20, why not again
SCIENCE said:
LOL opium
But as newer variants became less dangerous yet more infectious, the measures to keep suppressing the virus have increasingly encroached on people’s lives.
worked in 1850 +/- 20, why not again
good work of da bwoardcaster is’t, I’s just weading
interesting article
https://www.nam.ac.uk/explore/opium-war-1839-1842
The roots of the Pandemic lay in a trade dispute between the Anglosphere and the Chinese Communist Party. By the start of the 21st century, the trade in Chinese goods such as well basically anything was extremely lucrative for Western merchants. The problem was that the Chinese would not buy into Western pathogens in return. They would only sell their goods in exchange for money, and as a result large amounts of cash were leaving the West.
In order to stop this, the Freedom fanatics and other fascists began to smuggle SARS-CoV-2 into China en masse, for which they demanded less quarantine and more superspreading. This was then used to seed infection across the country. By 2023, respiratory illness in China put paid to the entire mass production industry.
The Chinese wanted to stop the pandemic. Although COVID-19 was valued as a medicine that could cull the weak, assist wealth redistribution and reduce Economy Must Grow, by 2023 there were millions of long-COVID-19 patients in the country. Ongoing acute infection and death were also eroding what had once been a favourable comparative advantage in productivity.
Chinese efforts to end the contagion were initially successful. In May 2022 they forced the population of Shanghai to lock down for 3 months. This outraged the Freedom fanatics, and was one incident that sparked dissent.
to be continued
transition said:
SCIENCE said:LOL opium
But as newer variants became less dangerous yet more infectious, the measures to keep suppressing the virus have increasingly encroached on people’s lives.
worked in 1850 +/- 20, why not again
good work of da bwoardcaster is’t, I’s just weading
i’m part of the rest of the world, some don’t tend to ask, friendly worldists, when throwing the net of inclusivity, the friendly incorporation
transition said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
LOL opium
But as newer variants became less dangerous yet more infectious, the measures to keep suppressing the virus have increasingly encroached on people’s lives.
worked in 1850 +/- 20, why not again
good work of da bwoardcaster is’t, I’s just weading
i’m part of the rest of the world, some don’t tend to ask, friendly worldists, when throwing the net of inclusivity, the friendly incorporation
heard that Canadialand is part of the rest of the world too, having a pleasant globally warmed winter there they are
SCIENCE said:
interesting articlehttps://www.nam.ac.uk/explore/opium-war-1839-1842
The roots of the Pandemic lay in a trade dispute between the Anglosphere and the Chinese Communist Party. By the start of the 21st century, the trade in Chinese goods such as well basically anything was extremely lucrative for Western merchants. The problem was that the Chinese would not buy into Western pathogens in return. They would only sell their goods in exchange for money, and as a result large amounts of cash were leaving the West.
In order to stop this, the Freedom fanatics and other fascists began to smuggle SARS-CoV-2 into China en masse, for which they demanded less quarantine and more superspreading. This was then used to seed infection across the country. By 2023, respiratory illness in China put paid to the entire mass production industry.
The Chinese wanted to stop the pandemic. Although COVID-19 was valued as a medicine that could cull the weak, assist wealth redistribution and reduce Economy Must Grow, by 2023 there were millions of long-COVID-19 patients in the country. Ongoing acute infection and death were also eroding what had once been a favourable comparative advantage in productivity.
Chinese efforts to end the contagion were initially successful. In May 2022 they forced the population of Shanghai to lock down for 3 months. This outraged the Freedom fanatics, and was one incident that sparked dissent.
Opening up China
to be continued
read that
transition said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
With all the evidence from other countries that it is impossible to keep Covid at bay the Chinese leadership haven’t prepared the country for when endemic spread inevitably happens. I predict Xi won’t survive the failure of his Dynamic Covid strategy:
/…cut by me master transition…/https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/11/25/china-covid-infection-vaccines-outbreak/?
“…The result: confusion, fear and anger…”
hope it’s not all that, be chaos, societal collapse
just a wild guess, reckon there would be more than a few that aren’t confused, fearful, or angry, perhaps most people aren’t
imagine that, most of the reality is not that
of course there could hopes by some it might become more like that, more confusion, fear, anger, like a contagion
Contagions.
I see Contagions, millions of them.
They gather around like memes.
Spread around leaves in a wind.
All these contagions.
You need to take cover.
Cover your face, hold your breath.
Watch this movie called Contagion.
They breed like living things having sex.
They have sex inside your body.
Orgies of uncaring contagions.
Bring about a sickness of memes.
To take over the world of contagion.
Run away from the unwashed.
Their breath contains contagions.
Because the have sex while not wearing masks.
Tau.Neutrino said:
transition said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
With all the evidence from other countries that it is impossible to keep Covid at bay the Chinese leadership haven’t prepared the country for when endemic spread inevitably happens. I predict Xi won’t survive the failure of his Dynamic Covid strategy:
/…cut by me master transition…/https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/11/25/china-covid-infection-vaccines-outbreak/?
“…The result: confusion, fear and anger…”
hope it’s not all that, be chaos, societal collapse
just a wild guess, reckon there would be more than a few that aren’t confused, fearful, or angry, perhaps most people aren’t
imagine that, most of the reality is not that
of course there could hopes by some it might become more like that, more confusion, fear, anger, like a contagion
Contagions.
I see Contagions, millions of them.
They gather around like memes.
Spread around leaves in a wind.All these contagions.
You need to take cover.
Cover your face, hold your breath.Watch this movie called Contagion.
They breed like living things having sex.
They have sex inside your body.Orgies of uncaring contagions.
Bring about a sickness of memes.
To take over the world of contagion.Run away from the unwashed.
Their breath contains contagions.
Because the have sex while not wearing masks.
Because they have sex while not wearing masks.
Fixed.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=toG-Xc1fp4g
Protests break out in China over strict COVID-19 restrictions | ABC News
I listens to the master stan etc, I didn’t bump into any serious contradictions, not one, no headache
chinese are oppressed, can’t protest, rare to do so maybe, yet lots of protests happening all the time
I need another neuron dedicated to just working through whatever it is, the preferred explanations from outside, that’ll do
and don’t they hope to replicate, those preferred explanations
Have we reached peak COVID yet ?
Tau.Neutrino said:
Have we reached peak COVID yet ?
Long time ago
dv said:
Tau.Neutrino said:
Have we reached peak COVID yet ?Long time ago
ok thanks.

dv said:
Tau.Neutrino said:
Have we reached peak COVID yet ?
Long time ago
good, as Homo sapiens dies off there will be a corresponding decrease in total viral copy count
Tau.Neutrino said:
dv said:
Tau.Neutrino said:
Have we reached peak COVID yet ?Long time ago
ok thanks.
more interesting question maybe is has covid reached peak diversification, which depends perhaps on what the objective was in how diversification was intended to be measured, for what purpose
transition said:
Tau.Neutrino said:
dv said:Long time ago
ok thanks.
more interesting question maybe is has covid reached peak diversification, which depends perhaps on what the objective was in how diversification was intended to be measured, for what purpose
Yes, that is interesting. That chart posted is a start.
Tau.Neutrino said:
transition said:
Tau.Neutrino said:ok thanks.
more interesting question maybe is has covid reached peak diversification, which depends perhaps on what the objective was in how diversification was intended to be measured, for what purpose
Yes, that is interesting. That chart posted is a start.
on the good news front, there’s been speculation that covid will be so ubiquitous eventually that it will help seed clouds and offset global warming
they are calling them covid clouds
very exciting times we live in
Tree diagram of Pango lineages of SARS-CoV-2
There are many variants of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), the virus that causes coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). Some are believed, or have been stated, to be of particular importance due to their potential for increased transmissibility, increased virulence, or reduced effectiveness of vaccines against them. These variants contribute to the continuation of the COVID-19 pandemic.
As of October 2022, only the Omicron variant is designated as a circulating variant of concern by the World Health Organization.

image above from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variants_of_SARS-CoV-2
There is a larger picture here to get a better look.
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d2/Tree_diagram_of_Pango_lineages_of_SARS-CoV-2.svg

LOL
yous have the tools
SCIENCE said:
LOL
yous have the tools
My blood is so thin it just flows around.
I’ve been vaccinated four times… My head is just spinning with all this thinner blood.Australian so-called “experts” who know nothing
SCIENCE said:
Australian so-called “experts” who know nothing

Good News ¡ Catching COVID-19 Means More Unprotected Sex Without Worrying About Pregnancy ¡

SCIENCE said:
SCIENCE said:
Australian so-called “experts” who know nothing
it’s the way, since all was vaccinated against too much responsibility
but it is, might be said, liberal culture somewhat functions on limited responsibility, limiting social responsibility, it is the space people operate, the operating space
I don’t mind that so much, even that bullshit largely makes it work, but don’t expect nobody to point at the bullshit, those that perform as if it should pass unnoticed, without mention
transition said:
SCIENCE said:SCIENCE said:
Australian so-called “experts” who know nothing
it’s the way, since all was vaccinated against too much responsibility
but it is, might be said, liberal culture somewhat functions on limited responsibility, limiting social responsibility, it is the space people operate, the operating space
I don’t mind that so much, even that bullshit largely makes it work, but don’t expect nobody to point at the bullshit, those that perform as if it should pass unnoticed, without mention
another so-called “expert” who knows nothing
https://insightplus.mja.com.au/2022/46/want-to-prevent-long-covid-prevent-covid-19/
Don’t Scroll Up ¡
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
transition said:
good work of da bwoardcaster is’t, I’s just weading
i’m part of the rest of the world, some don’t tend to ask, friendly worldists, when throwing the net of inclusivity, the friendly incorporation
heard that Canadialand is part of the rest of the world too, having a pleasant globally warmed winter there they are
Australia Is Nothing Like Canadialand

Arts said:
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
gave me a chuckle that page
I want more soup!
insert sketch of toddler in highchair demanding more soup
That’ll make hijacking easier.


SCIENCE said:
Arts said:
SCIENCE said:
That’ll make hijacking easier.
possibly more psychology, attack on solidarity between, or status of
it may be intended to lower the requirements for co-pilot standards, something like that, or qualifications for both, whatever combination is considered fit to jointly pilot a plane, lower the standard some then more qualify for the job
get everyone adjusted to having 1.5 pilots, put it that way
dunno
China’s state broadcaster is censoring images of maskless fans at the Qatar World Cup today amid the country’s Covid lockdown rage.
During the live broadcast of the Japan and Costa Rica game, CCTV Sports replaced close-up shots of maskless fans waving flags with images of players, officials or the football stadium, The Sun reports.
https://www.news.com.au/sport/football/world-cup/china-censoring-world-cup-crowds-on-tv-by-cutting-away-to-hide-maskless-faces-amid-lockdown-rage/news-story/b4e501126f3a6d0178933dff04eb8cb2
transition said:
SCIENCE said:Arts said:
That’ll make hijacking easier.
intended to lower the requirements
lower the standard
get everyone adjusted
Medical students in NSW will be soon be given paid positions in hospitals to bolster the health workforce.
dv said:
China’s state broadcaster is censoring images of maskless fans at the Qatar World Cup today amid the country’s Covid lockdown rage.
During the live broadcast of the Japan and Costa Rica game, CCTV Sports replaced close-up shots of maskless fans waving flags with images of players, officials or the football stadium, The Sun reports.
wait the communists actually even get to see events outside their borders wtf
dv said:
China’s state broadcaster is censoring images of maskless fans at the Qatar World Cup today amid the country’s Covid lockdown rage.During the live broadcast of the Japan and Costa Rica game, CCTV Sports replaced close-up shots of maskless fans waving flags with images of players, officials or the football stadium, The Sun reports.
https://www.news.com.au/sport/football/world-cup/china-censoring-world-cup-crowds-on-tv-by-cutting-away-to-hide-maskless-faces-amid-lockdown-rage/news-story/b4e501126f3a6d0178933dff04eb8cb2
I wonder if in australia cameras have ever panned low, stayed on the sport action and avoided shots of largely empty stadiums
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
intended to lower the requirements
lower the standard
get everyone adjusted
Medical students in NSW will be soon be given paid positions in hospitals to bolster the health workforce.
you abbreviated me without indications of doing so, you ought get smackies for that
naughty naughty
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
intended to lower the requirements
lower the standard
get everyone adjusted
Medical students in NSW will be soon be given paid positions in hospitals to bolster the health workforce.
you abbreviated me without indications of doing so, you ought get smackies for that
naughty naughty
sorry got carried blown away

transition said:
dv said:
China’s state broadcaster is censoring images of maskless fans at the Qatar World Cup today amid the country’s Covid lockdown rage.During the live broadcast of the Japan and Costa Rica game, CCTV Sports replaced close-up shots of maskless fans waving flags with images of players, officials or the football stadium, The Sun reports.
https://www.news.com.au/sport/football/world-cup/china-censoring-world-cup-crowds-on-tv-by-cutting-away-to-hide-maskless-faces-amid-lockdown-rage/news-story/b4e501126f3a6d0178933dff04eb8cb2
I wonder if in australia cameras have ever panned low, stayed on the sport action and avoided shots of largely empty stadiums
The NRL are masters at it.
ahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

SCIENCE said:
ahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha
hello to the dickheads promoting plague normalization, the worldist petri dish, and here are some insights into your border smashing friends, your army
https://debuglies.com/2022/11/28/austria-new-worrisome-sars-cov-2-omicron-sub-lineage-ch-1-1-with-the-p681r-mutation/
Covid deaths skew older, reviving questions about ‘acceptable loss’
The pandemic has become a plague of the elderly, with nearly 9 out of 10 deaths in people 65
or older
By Ariana Eunjung Cha and Dan Keating
Updated November 28, 2022 at 6:30 p.m. EST|Published November 28, 2022 at 6:00 a.m. EST
President Biden may have declared the coronavirus pandemic “over,” but from John Felton’s view as the Yellowstone County health officer in Billings, Mont., it’s not over, just different.
Now, more than ever, it is a plague of the elderly.
In October, Felton’s team logged six deaths due to the virus, many of them among vaccinated people. Their ages: 80s, 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s, 90s. They included Betty Witzel, 88, described by her family as a tomboy who carried snakes in her pocket as a child and grew up to be a teacher, mother of four, grandmother of nine and great-grandmother of five. And there was Nadine Alice Stark, 85, a ranch owner who planted sugar beets and corn.
Yellowstone County made the decision early in the crisis to recognize each death individually, and Felton said that is as important as ever to acknowledge the unrelenting toll on a still-vulnerable older generation, while most everyone else has moved on.
“I think about someone’s grandfather — the plays they wouldn’t watch, the games on the football field they wouldn’t see,” he said.
More than 300 people are still dying each day on average from covid-19, most of them 65 or older, according to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. While that’s much lower than the 2,000 daily toll at the peak of the delta wave, it is still roughly two to three times the rate at which people die of the flu — renewing debate about what is an “acceptable loss.”
And while older Americans have consistently been the worst hit during the crisis, as evident in the scores of early nursing home deaths, that trend has become more pronounced. Today, nearly 9 in 10 covid deaths are in people 65 or older — the highest rate ever, according to a Washington Post analysis of CDC data.
Some epidemiologists and demographers predict the trend of older, sicker and poorer people dying at disproportionate rates will continue, raising hard questions about the trade-offs Americans are making in pursuit of normalcy — and at whose expense. The situation mirrors the way some other infectious diseases, such as malaria and polio, rage in the developing world while they are largely ignored elsewhere.
S. Matthew Liao, a professor of bioethics, philosophy and public health at New York University, argued that it is possible to keep the economy open while still aggressively pursuing a national booster campaign and requiring masks in health-care settings and nursing homes, for example. But U.S. leaders have chosen not to do so, he said. That worries him.
“There’s a bit of ageism, so to speak, attached to it,” he said, adding, “People, even if they are older, they still have as much claim to live as me”.
In an open letter published Oct. 7 in the BMJ, formerly the British Medicine Journal, Gregg Gonsalves, an associate professor at the Yale School of Public Health, and about a dozen other experts emphasized that “pandemics do not end with a flip of the switch.”
“Despite the widespread belief that the pandemic is over, death and disruption continue,” they wrote.
CDC Director Rochelle Walensky and other officials have justified their pandemic reset by emphasizing that Americans have more tools to fight the coronavirus than they did a year or two ago. This includes not only vaccines, booster shots and rapid tests, but antiviral pills that can be taken at home and have been shown to greatly reduce severe illness and death if taken early.
“We can now prevent almost all of the deaths that are happening,” she said at a news briefing this month.
However, Walensky acknowledged that deaths among the elderly, especially those with multiple chronic conditions, is “a real challenge.”
“An additional infection,” she said, referring to covid-19, “is something that may turn something they are able to stably live with to something they are not.”
New ‘normal’.
Epidemiologists tend to divide the pandemic into three distinct periods. In the first year, from March 2020 to March 2021, the United States experienced about 500,000 deaths. The toll was about the same the following year. In the third year, the nation is on track to lower that count significantly, to 150,000 to 175,000 deaths — barring a curveball in the form of a new variant.
That means that coronavirus is likely to rank third as a cause of death this year. By comparison, heart disease and cancer kill roughly 600,000 people each year; accidents, 170,000; stroke, 150,000; and Alzheimer’s, 120,000. Flu, in contrast, kills 12,000 to 52,000.
A recent CDC report on covid-19 mortality contained more good news — most notably, a rapid drop in deaths beginning in March that led to a relatively stable period from April through September when there were 2,000 to 4,500 deaths weekly.
But the reduced death toll has not been experienced equally among all age groups.
Unlike flu, which impacts both the very young and the very old, the coronavirus appears to put mostly older people at higher risk of severe disease and death. The proportion of deaths among those 65 or older has fluctuated from eight out of 10 in the first few months of the pandemic, to a low of 6 out of 10 when the delta wave struck in the summer of 2021, to a high of 9 out of 10 today.
Last month, people 85 and older represented 41.4 percent of deaths, those 75 to 84 were 30 percent of deaths, and those 65 to 74 were 17.5 percent of deaths, according to a Post analysis. All told, the 65-plus age group accounted for nearly 90 percent of covid deaths in the United States despite being only 16 percent of the population.
The vulnerability of older people to viruses is neither surprising, nor new. The more we age, the more we accumulate scars from previous illness and chronic conditions that put us at higher risk of severe illness.
When it comes to the coronavirus, though, deaths in Americans over 65 fell dramatically after the arrival of the original series of vaccines since seniors were the most likely to get them. But booster rates for older Americans are now lagging: According to the CDC, 98 percent of those ages 65 to 74 and 96 percent of people 75 and over completed an initial two-shot course. Those rates fall to 22 and 25 percent respectively for the new omicron-specific booster.
To minimize further loss of life ahead of a feared winter surge, the White House announced Tuesday that it was launching a six-week push to increase booster uptake in seniors and other groups that have been disproportionately affected.
“The final message I give you from this podium is that please, for your own safety, for that of your family, get an updated covid-19 shot as soon as you’re eligible, to protect yourself, your family and your community,” Anthony S. Fauci, the president’s chief medical adviser, said during the briefing, billed as his last before he retires next month.
Covid and age
The issue of age and the pandemic has been a source of tension throughout the pandemic.
When hospitals were hit with a crush of patients in the spring of 2020, some of the debates about allocating scarce resources centered on age. In documents drafted by some medical institutions, “stage of life,” a proxy for age, was sometimes recommended to be used as a tiebreaker in decisions about who should get a ventilator or a bed.
A number of experts, including Liao, expressed discomfort with such rankings. “I really disagree with that view,” he said. “You can imagine a 70-year-old who can do everything — can enjoy friendship, read books and go to movies.”
Jo Rowland, parish nurse at the Harvest Church in Billings whose job includes supporting congregation members and their families through covid illness and death, said society failed many of its elderly in another way, too: through safety protocols at the beginning of the pandemic that left them to die alone.
As more continue to fall victim to the virus, she said, we need to be more thoughtful about how to celebrate their lives and treat their deaths with dignity. “It’s a different type of grief losing an older person,” she said.
While some fault covid-19 policies for not doing enough to protect the elderly, others criticize age-based policies implemented elsewhere. In the United Kingdom, for example, a matrix of recommendations based on age left some seniors feeling they were being discriminated against. Even as stores and restaurants began to open in the summer of 2020, the National Health Service still advised people 70 and older to stay home or “shield.” In Colombia, the government sought to protect older people by closing centers that offered activities for them through August 2020. The policies became controversial for restricting freedom of movement.
Elfriede Derrer-Merk, a geriatric nurse from the University of Liverpool, and others wrote in a journal article in August that many older people felt angry and frustrated that their individuality was ignored.
The “undifferentiated way in which especially the role of age as a risk factor was discussed, and the inclusion of all people above the age of 65 into one homogeneous risk group, often neglected … the diversity of older people and their characteristics and thus drew criticism for fueling ageism in society,” the authors wrote.
‘You don’t matter’
Tara Swanigan’s father was in the first wave of deaths that occurred in 2020.
Charles Krebbs had celebrated his 75th birthday shortly before he was infected in July. He had retired from his job as an appraiser in Phoenix and was spending his time reading, gardening, picking up his grandson from school and accompanying him to his football games. He was strong and extraordinarily healthy, Swanigan recalled, but the virus nonetheless ravaged his lungs and he had to be put on a ventilator. He died that August.
Swanigan said she was heartened to hear about President Biden’s campaign to encourage older Americans to get booster shots. But she and other members of Marked by Covid, a nonprofit founded by two women who lost parents to the virus, advocate for more protections for people who are vulnerable, such as additional coronavirus testing. She continues to be shocked by how callous some people have been when she has talked about her father’s death. “Well, your dad was super old,” she recalled one man telling her on social media.
“For seniors and the immunocompromised, it’s almost like we’re saying, ‘You don’t matter. We’d rather just not be inconvenienced,’” she said.
Masks are a particular pain point.
“I was hugely disappointed when they took away the mask mandates for airplanes and other public transportation,” she said.
Given the minimal disruption to daily life from face coverings, and their major impact on curbing transmission, according to studies, she does not understand why public health leaders have stopped promoting their use.
Even one of the most recognizable seniors during the pandemic, Fauci, the National Institutes of Health scientist who is 81, no longer wears a face covering in many public appearances. In pictures from 2020, Fauci was always seen with a mask. Even when he threw the ceremonial first pitch that year on MLB Opening Day between the New York Yankees and the Washington Nationals, and was outdoors and 60 feet away from another human being, he was masked.
But last month, when the infectious-disease doctor accompanied TV host Stephen Colbert to a Walgreens in New York City to get a booster shot, neither wore a face covering.
Fauci, through his office, declined to comment on that decision. But in a White House briefing on Tuesday, he talked about face coverings as just one of “multiple interventions and multiple actions” people can take to protect themselves, saying each individual should evaluate their own risks, as well as those of the people around them.
Given the scripted nature of such photo opportunities, the decision to forgo masks horrified Andrew Noymer, a public health professor at the University of California at Irvine. “The message is ‘don’t bother masking,’ ” he said in an interview. “We have given up, and the fact we’ve given up means we don’t care about a certain amount of deaths.”
Noymer, who studies covid-19 mortality, argued that the notion that we can prevent almost all deaths given the pullback of mitigation policies is disingenuous.
“I don’t think they are being totally candid” about the number of deaths the country will face, he said of U.S. officials. “I think it is bleak, and I am trying to steel myself for the winter to come.”
https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2022/11/28/covid-who-is-dying/?
Witty Rejoinder said:
/..cut by me master transition…/https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2022/11/28/covid-who-is-dying/?
skim read lot of it
“….Epidemiologists tend to divide the pandemic into three distinct periods….”
I wonder if that’s true, or the epidemiologists that make the correct noises do that, get rewarded with their views being replicated in correct thinking news
isn’t the latter stage of the pandemic when people (the hosts) willingly spread covid and assist its evolution, including dangerous mutation potential
came to my mind also while reading, that a lot of susceptible individuals have been culled on mass, which i’d say makes not an insignificant contribution to lower mortality rates presently, generally people don’t die twice
further, I keep saying the injuries evident post-infection are the big deal, the mass maiming, it’s fucken horrendous what’s happening, an inconvenient outcome, so inconvenient a lot of people would do anything to distract from it
transition said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
/..cut by me master transition…/https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2022/11/28/covid-who-is-dying/?
skim read lot of it
“….Epidemiologists tend to divide the pandemic into three distinct periods….”
I wonder if that’s true, or the epidemiologists that make the correct noises do that, get rewarded with their views being replicated in correct thinking news
isn’t the latter stage of the pandemic when people (the hosts) willingly spread covid and assist its evolution, including dangerous mutation potential
came to my mind also while reading, that a lot of susceptible individuals have been culled on mass, which i’d say makes not an insignificant contribution to lower mortality rates presently, generally people don’t die twice
further, I keep saying the injuries evident post-infection are the big deal, the mass maiming, it’s fucken horrendous what’s happening, an inconvenient outcome, so inconvenient a lot of people would do anything to distract from it
some my reading…
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Respiratory_syncytial_virus
and…
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syncytium

transition said:
it’s fucken horrendous what’s happening, an inconvenient outcome, so inconvenient a lot of people would do anything to distract from it
yeah but everyone knows that the inflation problem is being caused by low interest rates, that and high incomes, need to reduce wages and increase interest rates and everyone will get healthy again
SCIENCE said:
transition said:
it’s fucken horrendous what’s happening, an inconvenient outcome, so inconvenient a lot of people would do anything to distract from it
yeah but everyone knows that the inflation problem is being caused by low interest rates, that and high incomes, need to reduce wages and increase interest rates and everyone will get healthy again
if let plague go, let it breed, evolve, saturate the social and economic landscape with plague(with a lot of evident casualties), to make it normal, that alters the structure in the system, some structure is lost, the influence of the money for example, the structure of capital say, how it works, is altered
some of the challenges to reliable value of money are from this
It’s Not Foreign Interference If It’s A Supposedly Independent Body

SCIENCE said:
It’s Not Foreign Interference If It’s A Supposedly Independent Body
wants to drop the covid bomb, do the math on the injury resulting in death and long covid on that baby
if anyone can still do basic math
transition said:
SCIENCE said:It’s Not Foreign Interference If It’s A Supposedly Independent Body
wants to drop the covid bomb, do the math on the injury resulting in death and long covid on that baby
if anyone can still do basic math
Maths. Mathematics is plural, and its abbreviation is, too.
Paediatrics is ‘paeds’, not ‘paed’.
Operations is ‘ops’, not ‘op’.
Spectacles is ‘specs’ not ‘spec’.
If the word is plural, so is its shortened version.
captain_spalding said:
transition said:
SCIENCE said:It’s Not Foreign Interference If It’s A Supposedly Independent Body
wants to drop the covid bomb, do the math on the injury resulting in death and long covid on that baby
if anyone can still do basic math
Maths. Mathematics is plural, and its abbreviation is, too.
Paediatrics is ‘paeds’, not ‘paed’.
Operations is ‘ops’, not ‘op’.
Spectacles is ‘specs’ not ‘spec’.
If the word is plural, so is its shortened version.
I concur. Strongly.
buffy said:
captain_spalding said:
transition said:wants to drop the covid bomb, do the math on the injury resulting in death and long covid on that baby
if anyone can still do basic math
Maths. Mathematics is plural, and its abbreviation is, too.
Paediatrics is ‘paeds’, not ‘paed’.
Operations is ‘ops’, not ‘op’.
Spectacles is ‘specs’ not ‘spec’.
If the word is plural, so is its shortened version.
I concur. Strongly.
I finks it were perfactly wunderstandable
transition said:
buffy said:
captain_spalding said:Maths. Mathematics is plural, and its abbreviation is, too.
Paediatrics is ‘paeds’, not ‘paed’.
Operations is ‘ops’, not ‘op’.
Spectacles is ‘specs’ not ‘spec’.
If the word is plural, so is its shortened version.
I concur. Strongly.
I finks it were perfactly wunderstandable
You’re in the majority among English speakers.
dv said:
transition said:
buffy said:I concur. Strongly.
I finks it were perfactly wunderstandable
You’re in the majority among English speakers.
I believe that the main idea is communication. as long as there is no ambiguity then all is fine. lets not go all Gell-Mann on the language.
JudgeMental said:
dv said:
transition said:I finks it were perfactly wunderstandable
You’re in the majority among English speakers.
I believe that the main idea is communication. as long as there is no ambiguity then all is fine. lets not go all Gell-Mann on the language.
Yes
oh comes on, if COVID-19 needs prescriptions, then surely languages also needs prescriptions
Just returned a positive RAT here.
Witty Rejoinder said:
Just returned a positive RAT here.
:(
Seems like there are more and more people saying that.
sarahs mum said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
Just returned a positive RAT here.
:(
Seems like there are more and more people saying that.
How are you feeling?
sarahs mum said:
sarahs mum said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
Just returned a positive RAT here.
:(
Seems like there are more and more people saying that.
How are you feeling?
I woke up Tuesday morning with a headache so had a RAT which returned negative. Yesterday afternoon my sense of taste went funny but forgot to test again. Woke up this morning with another headache and returned the positive RAT. No throat/nasal symptoms at all ATM so I’d fell worse if I had a slight cold TBH.
“safe”
“effective”
“available”


sure thing



SCIENCE said:
Whereabout is that from Science?
PermeateFree said:
SCIENCE said:
Whereabout is that from Science?
it says .ca so presumably C…a we guess
remember when pale skinned populations were so privileged that the use of the term #FFFFFF wasn’t a slur of outright racism


if we LedOL at that are we racists too
so if we’re high and up at 0530 we start seeing things,
you know how in North America they’re getting fucked by high levels of COVID-19, ‘flu’ and RSV simultaneously right about now
high CFR, case fatality rate, oh yeah
coincidence ¿ we think knot
Witty Rejoinder said:
Just returned a positive RAT here.
Take care and may the force be with you.
Witty Rejoinder said:
Just returned a positive RAT here.
And confirmation from second test.
Witty Rejoinder said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
Just returned a positive RAT here.
And confirmation from second test.
Pezley zoop (parsley soup). Lots of.
Witty Rejoinder said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
Just returned a positive RAT here.
And confirmation from second test.
Are you crook?
Peak Warming Man said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
Just returned a positive RAT here.
And confirmation from second test.
Are you crook?
He’s at least got the headache excuse.
Peak Warming Man said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
Just returned a positive RAT here.
And confirmation from second test.
Are you crook?
No. Slight headache and taste and smell change. No throat/nasal symptoms. Still not as bad as common cold as yet.
Peak Warming Man said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
Just returned a positive RAT here.
And confirmation from second test.
Are you crook?
No. Slight headache and taste and smell change. No throat/nasal symptoms. Still not as bad as common cold as yet.
Witty Rejoinder said:
Peak Warming Man said:
Witty Rejoinder said:And confirmation from second test.
Are you crook?
No. Slight headache and taste and smell change. No throat/nasal symptoms. Still not as bad as common cold as yet.
You forgot to mention that it has made you say everything twice.
roughbarked said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
Peak Warming Man said:Are you crook?
No. Slight headache and taste and smell change. No throat/nasal symptoms. Still not as bad as common cold as yet.
You forgot to mention that it has made you say everything twice.
But in the correct thread!
Witty Rejoinder said:
Peak Warming Man said:
Witty Rejoinder said:And confirmation from second test.
Are you crook?
No. Slight headache and taste and smell change. No throat/nasal symptoms. Still not as bad as common cold as yet.
Hope you don’t have any lasting effects.
JudgeMental said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
Peak Warming Man said:Are you crook?
No. Slight headache and taste and smell change. No throat/nasal symptoms. Still not as bad as common cold as yet.
Hope you don’t have any lasting effects.
I’m sure the long covid will just get rolled into the advancing decrepitude.
Witty Rejoinder said:
roughbarked said:
Witty Rejoinder said:No. Slight headache and taste and smell change. No throat/nasal symptoms. Still not as bad as common cold as yet.
You forgot to mention that it has made you say everything twice.
But in the correct thread!
True. :)
“3 years ago today: A man in Wuhan, China starts feeling ill and later becomes the first confirmed case of COVID-19.”
Dark Orange said:
“3 years ago today: A man in Wuhan, China starts feeling ill and later becomes the first confirmed case of COVID-19.”
Utter bastard.
Dark Orange said:
“3 years ago today: A man in Wuhan, China starts feeling ill and later becomes the first confirmed case of COVID-19.”
Give him an asprin, he might need it.
JudgeMental said:
Witty Rejoinder said:
Peak Warming Man said:Are you crook?
No. Slight headache and taste and smell change. No throat/nasal symptoms. Still not as bad as common cold as yet.
Hope you don’t have any lasting effects.
Yeah. Speedy recovery.
Likewise Woodie and dv.
Twitter ends its ban on covid misinformation
Doctors and public health officials say Musk’s decision is a ‘huge step backwards’ and will lead to more deaths
By Taylor Lorenz
November 29, 2022 at 8:06 p.m. EST
Twitter will no longer enforce its policy against coronavirus misinformation, worrying experts who say the move could have serious consequences in the midst of a still-deadly pandemic.
The rollback of Twitter’s covid-19 misinformation policy is just the latest pivot since Elon Musk took control of the company a month ago.
Twitter introduced its policy against covid misinformation in 2020 during the early days of the pandemic. Since then, the company had suspended more than 11,000 accounts and removed more than 100,000 pieces of content for violating the policy, according to a report from the company. Several high-profile figures ran afoul of the policy, including Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.), whose personal account was suspended in January for violating the policy by casting doubt on the efficacy of coronavirus vaccines. Her account was reinstated last week.
Experts in public health praised Twitter’s efforts to tamp down on covid misinformation. In a 2021 advisory report to technology platforms, U.S. Surgeon General Vivek H. Murthy cited Twitter’s policy as an example of how tech companies should go about combating misinformation.
“Health misinformation is a serious threat to public health,” Murthy wrote. “It can cause confusion, sow mistrust, harm people’s health, and undermine public health efforts. Limiting the spread of health misinformation is a moral and civic imperative that will require a whole-of-society effort.”
However, Twitter has also struggled to police misinformation accurately and recently began labeling some factual information about covid as misinformation and banning scientists and researchers who attempted to warn the public of the long-term harm of covid on the body. As of last weekend, many tweets promoting anti-vaccine content and covid misinformation remained on the platform.
“That is a real danger of setting yourself up with the task of deciding what is true and what is false,” Emily Dreyfuss, co-author of “Meme Wars: The Untold Story of the Online Battles Upending Democracy in America,” said of Twitter’s fumbles surrounding covid misinformation.
But she said that was all the more reason to improve the process and policies, not scrap them altogether.
“During the pandemic, social media companies finally realized misinformation is a life-or-death issue because medical misinformation about covid had such dire consequences it could not be ignored,” she said. “Musk getting rid of these policies is backtracking on years and years of painfully won lessons on how to make the internet safe and not harmful.”
“I’m doing internal medicine, and I see a lot of patients in primary care clinic,” said Max Jordan Nguemeni, a resident at Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston. “A lot of what I do when I offer vaccines is combating disinformation. The spread of misinformation online on platforms people rely on for news, like Twitter, worries me, especially when I think about my patients who are more vulnerable, older or not English-speaking.”
Jon Shaffer, a health sociologist and postdoctoral fellow at the Johns Hopkins Berman Institute of Bioethics, said he worried that, when combined with Musk’s plan to allow Twitter users to purchase a blue verified check mark for $8 a month, the abandonment of the misinformation policy will be especially dangerous.
“People with the purchased blue check marks will certainly sell snake oil and promote baseless ideas for their own personal and political profit, and the result will be that poor people will continue to die from covid,” Shaffer said.
Lucky Tran, director of science communication at Columbia University, said scrapping the covid misinformation policy will contribute to public confusion.
“We’re going through an infodemic alongside a pandemic,” Tran said. “What that means is people are exposed to so much information that they don’t know what’s true or what’s not. They don’t know what to do to protect their health and the health of people around them. This change by Musk is going to make that problem even worse.”
The move comes as Musk appears to be shifting more of the responsibility to policing misinformation to users through the company’s Birdwatch program, which allows Twitter users to rate and add corrections to tweets. Lately, however, as Birdwatch has scaled to more users, incorrect information about covid has been added to tweets simply because a mass of users upvoted it. This is dangerous, Dreyfuss said.
“Musk is scrapping a misinformation policy that was imperfect and replacing it with a new system that’s much more easily hacked and gamed,” she said. “What he’s doing with this policy is washing his hands of Twitter’s responsibility of determining fact or fiction and giving it over to the users of Twitter, which we know is not going to be an effective strategy at all. They will make true whatever they want to make true.”
Yoel Roth, Twitter’s former head of trust and safety, said Musk’s decision to stop policing covid misinformation was “bad and damaging” and probably not “tenable going forward.” “You simply cannot do that if you are operating what you want to be a commercially viable consumer service,” he said.
Musk himself has spread covid misinformation. In 2020, he claimed that coronavirus cases would be “close to zero” by April 2020. He also told SpaceX workers in March 2020, as the world was just beginning to shut down during the pandemic, that they were more likely to die in a car crash than of covid. That June, he reopened the Tesla plant in Fremont, Calif., against county health and safety orders but promised employees they could stay home if they felt ill and would not be penalized. Employees with covid who did stay home, however, were promptly fired.
Musk also called virus-related restrictions “fascist” on a 2020 Tesla earnings call. During a podcast appearance in September 2020, Musk said he would not get vaccinated and downplayed the virus’s death toll. “Everybody dies,” he said.
But experts say Musk’s decision will lead to more deaths. “It’s a huge step backwards in a pandemic that has killed a million Americans and millions more worldwide,” Shaffer said. “It’s certain to get many more people killed from covid than otherwise would.”
https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/11/29/twitter-covid-misinformation-policy/?

Parents refuse use of vaccinated blood in life-saving surgery on baby
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/nov/30/new-zealand-parents-refuse-use-of-vaccinated-blood-in-life-saving-surgery-on-baby
Jaysus.
SCIENCE said:
Surprised you bothered to post this. These uncontrolled, self-selected samples aren’t even polls.

The updated map shows clear regional trends. North Eastern Europe a blowout over 2000 except for Belarus. South Eastern Europe mostly over 3000, with Albania and Kosovo being the outliers. I suppose Ireland could be considered the outlier in Western Europe broadly defined? Low counts in Scandinavia except for Sweden. Turkey curiously low. I suppose part of it is still dependent of testing and reporting regimes.
These are our covid guidelines. Makes me wonder who makes this stuff up.
Precautionary RAT screening of workers will
commence as every 3rd day (of work) for all staff
and volunteers providing personal care services.
Other workers will only test as indicated (close
contacts/ symptomatic). Workers of specific high
risk clients may be required to test with increased frequency.
Workers must not come to work unwell and must have a PCR for Covid
symptoms- even if a RAT is negative. Close contact exposure for workers
must be reported immediately, risk and related controls will be assessed on an
individual basis by an Executive Team Member. If approved to work, close contact
workers must wear a mask at all times (meals must be taken separate to other
people) for 5 days (office workers) and 7 days (service delivery workers)
Multiple clients in a vehicle for transport can continue- as long as all passengers are well
(screening questions must be asked)
Clients are no longer required to wear a mask for any CHC activities or transport but are
encouraged/ supported to continue to use masks if they choose to.
All staff and volunteers with direct client service
contact must wear a surgical masks inside the
client’s home and during any indoor (inclusive of
center-based) activities. Office and outdoor staff
will no longer need to wear masks. P2/ N95
masks will be worn by workers supporting
identified high risk/ vulnerable clients (identified
in their support plan)
CHC workers and volunteers can remove their masks
with clients present both inside and outside, for the
purpose of sharing a meal or cuppa with the client IF the
client is comfortable with this & they are not a close contact.
ChrispenEvan said:
These are our covid guidelines. Makes me wonder who makes this stuff up.Precautionary RAT screening of workers will
commence as every 3rd day (of work) for all staff
and volunteers providing personal care services.
Other workers will only test as indicated (close
contacts/ symptomatic). Workers of specific high
risk clients may be required to test with increased frequency.Workers must not come to work unwell and must have a PCR for Covid
symptoms- even if a RAT is negative. Close contact exposure for workers
must be reported immediately, risk and related controls will be assessed on an
individual basis by an Executive Team Member. If approved to work, close contact
workers must wear a mask at all times (meals must be taken separate to other
people) for 5 days (office workers) and 7 days (service delivery workers)Multiple clients in a vehicle for transport can continue- as long as all passengers are well
(screening questions must be asked)Clients are no longer required to wear a mask for any CHC activities or transport but are
encouraged/ supported to continue to use masks if they choose to.All staff and volunteers with direct client service
contact must wear a surgical masks inside the
client’s home and during any indoor (inclusive of
center-based) activities. Office and outdoor staff
will no longer need to wear masks. P2/ N95
masks will be worn by workers supporting
identified high risk/ vulnerable clients (identified
in their support plan)CHC workers and volunteers can remove their masks
with clients present both inside and outside, for the
purpose of sharing a meal or cuppa with the client IF the
client is comfortable with this & they are not a close contact.
Morons make them up…
ms spock said:
ChrispenEvan said:
These are our covid guidelines. Makes me wonder who makes this stuff up.Precautionary RAT screening of workers will
commence as every 3rd day (of work) for all staff
and volunteers providing personal care services.
Other workers will only test as indicated (close
contacts/ symptomatic). Workers of specific high
risk clients may be required to test with increased frequency.Workers must not come to work unwell and must have a PCR for Covid
symptoms- even if a RAT is negative. Close contact exposure for workers
must be reported immediately, risk and related controls will be assessed on an
individual basis by an Executive Team Member. If approved to work, close contact
workers must wear a mask at all times (meals must be taken separate to other
people) for 5 days (office workers) and 7 days (service delivery workers)Multiple clients in a vehicle for transport can continue- as long as all passengers are well
(screening questions must be asked)Clients are no longer required to wear a mask for any CHC activities or transport but are
encouraged/ supported to continue to use masks if they choose to.All staff and volunteers with direct client service
contact must wear a surgical masks inside the
client’s home and during any indoor (inclusive of
center-based) activities. Office and outdoor staff
will no longer need to wear masks. P2/ N95
masks will be worn by workers supporting
identified high risk/ vulnerable clients (identified
in their support plan)CHC workers and volunteers can remove their masks
with clients present both inside and outside, for the
purpose of sharing a meal or cuppa with the client IF the
client is comfortable with this & they are not a close contact.Morons make them up…
“This is poor policy and demonstrates weak political leadership. There may be a point where a mask mandate, be it in limited settings or full, is the best policy for preventing infections.”
But Are They Really Lying, They’re Merely Not Aware

SCIENCE said:
ms spock said:
ChrispenEvan said:
These are our covid guidelines. Makes me wonder who makes this stuff up.Precautionary RAT screening of workers will
commence as every 3rd day (of work) for all staff
and volunteers providing personal care services.
Other workers will only test as indicated (close
contacts/ symptomatic). Workers of specific high
risk clients may be required to test with increased frequency.Workers must not come to work unwell and must have a PCR for Covid
symptoms- even if a RAT is negative. Close contact exposure for workers
must be reported immediately, risk and related controls will be assessed on an
individual basis by an Executive Team Member. If approved to work, close contact
workers must wear a mask at all times (meals must be taken separate to other
people) for 5 days (office workers) and 7 days (service delivery workers)Multiple clients in a vehicle for transport can continue- as long as all passengers are well
(screening questions must be asked)Clients are no longer required to wear a mask for any CHC activities or transport but are
encouraged/ supported to continue to use masks if they choose to.All staff and volunteers with direct client service
contact must wear a surgical masks inside the
client’s home and during any indoor (inclusive of
center-based) activities. Office and outdoor staff
will no longer need to wear masks. P2/ N95
masks will be worn by workers supporting
identified high risk/ vulnerable clients (identified
in their support plan)CHC workers and volunteers can remove their masks
with clients present both inside and outside, for the
purpose of sharing a meal or cuppa with the client IF the
client is comfortable with this & they are not a close contact.Morons make them up…
“This is poor policy and demonstrates weak political leadership. There may be a point where a mask mandate, be it in limited settings or full, is the best policy for preventing infections.”
reading that
i’ll measure whatever so that it persists as situation normal – more of the same – measure it into continuing existence
i’ll keep monitoring the situation, collect more data, and report back at a later date, postpone whatever into non-existence
give it an eternal existence like a force of nature
fucking laugh out loud
https://www.theguardian.com/society/2022/dec/08/nhs-england-waiting-lists-flu-rsv-norovirus
https://www.vox.com/2022/12/6/23494948/flu-influenza-rsv-covid-vaccine-chart-tripledemic-tridemic
https://theconversation.com/covid-treatments-and-prevention-are-still-improving-so-the-longer-you-can-avoid-it-the-better-192140
SCIENCE said:
But Are They Really Lying, They’re Merely Not Aware
they’s destroy your capacity to remember what the original problem was, and is that persists, so the derrr is reinforced by more derrr
it is the age of the master obliviators, and their machines that does your remembering for you
ahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha


vaxtandrelaxt

¿oops?



yeah but insurance companies are thieves and liars, they wouldn’t know anything
Africa’s biggest health insurer said the number of heart-related deaths rose more than sixfold during the Covid-19 pandemic among the clients of one of its units.
that’s because ASIANS are submissive and obedient and born with masks on

phun phun phun



damn what a surprise
Forget the work-from-home revolution or quiet quitting: The Covid-19 pandemic’s biggest impact on the US labor market will be as a mass disability event. It’s a shock that the economy is not well prepared to handle.
seems exciting
https://www.thesun.co.uk/health/20706846/another-pupil-dies-strep-experts-warn-parents-lookout/
ANOTHER child has died of group Strep A, with experts warning parents to be vigilant. It brings the death toll of children to have died with the illness to 16.
especially without antibiotics
and what a pleasant 80 years it’s been
SCIENCE said:
seems exciting
https://www.thesun.co.uk/health/20706846/another-pupil-dies-strep-experts-warn-parents-lookout/
ANOTHER child has died of group Strep A, with experts warning parents to be vigilant. It brings the death toll of children to have died with the illness to 16.
especially without antibiotics
and what a pleasant 80 years it’s been
LOL
https://news.italy24.press/local/248148.html
Scarlet fever: cases on the rise also in Italy: “But there are no alarms”
troll

SCIENCE said:
troll
oh but the news keeps tells me the peak be all over before xmas, they not tells optimistic fiblies, surely no, they’s my friends
not be’s sold bullshit by professional bullshiters
and on goes the superpandemic, the shared derrrr, the killing and maiming and yah nobody is responsible
covidmongers, fuckers
SCIENCE said:
damn what a surprise
Forget the work-from-home revolution or quiet quitting: The Covid-19 pandemic’s biggest impact on the US labor market will be as a mass disability event. It’s a shock that the economy is not well prepared to handle.
no derrrr wisdom from the capitalist libertarians, yeah you’s forget derrr wild covid maims and recovery requires absence of stress, but who’s going to be generous that way, ya knows and covid causes physiological stress, environment’s conducive to endless repeat infections, and who pays the fucken bills while
the indifference machine, the cunt machine, the cunt culture
morality’s some twisted darwinism really, fucken perverse
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
troll
oh but the news keeps tells me the peak be all over before xmas, they not tells optimistic fiblies, surely no, they’s my friends
not be’s sold bullshit by professional bullshiters
and on goes the superpandemic, the shared derrrr, the killing and maiming and yah nobody is responsible
covidmongers, fuckers
don’t worry it’l totally be the last wave
hilarious

another so-called expert knows nothing and is complaining

oops

Nearly all the celeb deaths this year were covid relared except Rappers who mostly died of gunshot.
Peak Warming Man said:
Nearly all the celeb deaths this year were covid relared except Rappers who mostly died of gunshot.
Plus the Queen, who got shivved in the showers by Karin Vogel.
dv said:
Peak Warming Man said:
Nearly all the celeb deaths this year were covid relared except Rappers who mostly died of gunshot.
Plus the Queen, who got shivved in the showers by Karin Vogel.
dv said:
Peak Warming Man said:
Nearly all the celeb deaths this year were covid relared except Rappers who mostly died of gunshot.
Plus the Queen, who got shivved in the showers by Karin Vogel.
well it was like 7 months after right, so can’t have been
SCIENCE said:
dv said:
Peak Warming Man said:
Nearly all the celeb deaths this year were covid relared except Rappers who mostly died of gunshot.
Plus the Queen, who got shivved in the showers by Karin Vogel.
well it was like 7 months after right, so can’t have been
It was a lingering wound.
must be lies, no ASIAN is this tall
roughbarked said:
SCIENCE said:
dv said:
Plus the Queen, who got shivved in the showers by Karin Vogel.
well it was like 7 months after right, so can’t have been
It was a lingering wound.
so it must have been the lockdowns slash school closures
SCIENCE said:
roughbarked said:
SCIENCE said:
well it was like 7 months after right, so can’t have been
It was a lingering wound.
so it must have been the lockdowns slash school closures
Especially slash
“irony” but it’s just toxoplasmosis

dv said:
SCIENCE said:roughbarked said:
It was a lingering wound.
so it must have been the lockdowns slash school closures
Especially slash
lol
Peak Warming Man said:
dv said:
SCIENCE said:
so it must have been the lockdowns slash school closures
Especially slash
lol
ahahahahahahahahahahahaha
we vote theorem (mathematically axiomatically provable) 3, that people are just choking to death laughing on their ahahahahahahahahahas

SCIENCE said:
we vote theorem (mathematically axiomatically provable) 3, that people are just choking to death laughing on their ahahahahahahahahahas
Thee are a number of different ways to look at this.
Beach Boys – Little Deuce Coupe – I get Around
Little deuce coupe
You don’t know what I got (you don’t know what I got)
Little deuce coupe
You don’t know what I got
Well, I’m not bragging babe, so don’t put me down (deuce coupe)
But I’ve got the fastest set of wheels in town (deuce coupe)
When something comes up to me, he don’t even try (deuce coupe)
‘Cause if I had a set of wings, man I know she could fly
She’s my little deuce coupe
You don’t know what I got
(My little deuce coupe)
(You don’t know what I got)
Just a little deuce coupe with a flathead mill (deuce coupe)
But she’ll walk a Thunderbird like she’s standing still (deuce coupe)
She’s ported and relieved, and she’s stroked and bored
She’ll do a hundred and forty with the top end floored
She’s my little deuce coupe
You don’t know what I got
(My little deuce coupe)
(You don’t know what I got)
She’s got a competition clutch with the four on the floor
And she purrs like a kitten ‘til the lake pipes roar
And if that ain’t enough to make you flip your lid
There’s one more thing, I got the pink slip, daddy
And coming off the line when the light turns green (deuce coupe)
Well, she blows them out of the water like you never seen (deuce coupe)
I get pushed out of shape, and it’s hard to steer (deuce coupe)
When I get rubber in all four gears
She’s my little deuce coupe
You don’t know what I got
(My little deuce coupe)
(You don’t know what I got)
She’s my little deuce coupe
You don’t know what I got
She’s my little deuce coupe
You don’t know what I got
SCIENCE said:
we vote theorem (mathematically axiomatically provable) 3, that people are just choking to death laughing on their ahahahahahahahahahas
or
Mathematical models and predications based from statistics and observations show human behavioural problems ?
SCIENCE said:
“irony” but it’s just toxoplasmosis
Indeed!
I have been shocked at people who carefully masked for so long and after their first infection just abandoned all protections.
SCIENCE said:
we vote theorem (mathematically axiomatically provable) 3, that people are just choking to death laughing on their ahahahahahahahahahas
Option 1 of course!
It Is Great To See The Economy Must Grow¡

apparently the UK are CHINA so
SCIENCE said:
apparently the UK are CHINA so
That needs fixing.
Bugger that.
SCIENCE said:
hilarious
you see

they all share our sense of humour
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-13/rat-working-how-to-tell-if-covid-test-detects-omicron/101761164
A timely article. I’ve been feeling shit with runny nose, sore throat etc for the last 4 days. Have done a RAT thrice all being negative. Now to do some cross checking.
https://www.tga.gov.au/sites/default/files/2022-10/post-market-review-of-antigen-and-rapid-antigen-tests-table.pdf
sibeen said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-13/rat-working-how-to-tell-if-covid-test-detects-omicron/101761164A timely article. I’ve been feeling shit with runny nose, sore throat etc for the last 4 days. Have done a RAT thrice all being negative. Now to do some cross checking.
https://www.tga.gov.au/sites/default/files/2022-10/post-market-review-of-antigen-and-rapid-antigen-tests-table.pdf

Bugger – no tick of approval, which is a bit surprising as these RATs were picked up at a PCR testing facility.
Still negative – if that means anything.
sibeen said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-13/rat-working-how-to-tell-if-covid-test-detects-omicron/101761164A timely article. I’ve been feeling shit with runny nose, sore throat etc for the last 4 days. Have done a RAT thrice all being negative. Now to do some cross checking.
https://www.tga.gov.au/sites/default/files/2022-10/post-market-review-of-antigen-and-rapid-antigen-tests-table.pdf
Thanks.
My RATs have a 2024 expiry date, and tested OK by the TGA.
Michael V said:
sibeen said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-13/rat-working-how-to-tell-if-covid-test-detects-omicron/101761164A timely article. I’ve been feeling shit with runny nose, sore throat etc for the last 4 days. Have done a RAT thrice all being negative. Now to do some cross checking.
https://www.tga.gov.au/sites/default/files/2022-10/post-market-review-of-antigen-and-rapid-antigen-tests-table.pdf
Thanks.
My RATs have a 2024 expiry date, and tested OK by the TGA.
I’ve had half a dozen in the frig since they said pensioners could get some free ones. Don’t even know what brand they are. Shall have to check.
SCIENCE said:
It Is Great To See The Economy Must Grow¡
crosseyed derrr
~6 billion hosts (minus china) for a superbug, you gets a superpandemic of all sorts
and all because it was dubiously deemed by (the hosts’) consensus of infection to be too contagious to contain, the overwhelming indifference + stupid
you want trouble, sounds and looks like a perfect recipe
Michael V said:
sibeen said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-13/rat-working-how-to-tell-if-covid-test-detects-omicron/101761164A timely article. I’ve been feeling shit with runny nose, sore throat etc for the last 4 days. Have done a RAT thrice all being negative. Now to do some cross checking.
https://www.tga.gov.au/sites/default/files/2022-10/post-market-review-of-antigen-and-rapid-antigen-tests-table.pdf
Thanks.
My RATs have a 2024 expiry date, and tested OK by the TGA.
When I got my PCR done, I arksed the nice man if he had any RAT tests. He had boxes of ‘em. So he gave me a handfull. He did say, however, that they were old (well within expiry date etc), but they may not pick up latest variants.
Woodie said:
Michael V said:
sibeen said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-13/rat-working-how-to-tell-if-covid-test-detects-omicron/101761164A timely article. I’ve been feeling shit with runny nose, sore throat etc for the last 4 days. Have done a RAT thrice all being negative. Now to do some cross checking.
https://www.tga.gov.au/sites/default/files/2022-10/post-market-review-of-antigen-and-rapid-antigen-tests-table.pdf
Thanks.
My RATs have a 2024 expiry date, and tested OK by the TGA.
When I got my PCR done, I arksed the nice man if he had any RAT tests. He had boxes of ‘em. So he gave me a handfull. He did say, however, that they were old (well within expiry date etc), but they may not pick up latest variants.
You can check them against the TGA pdf.
https://www.tga.gov.au/sites/default/files/2022-10/post-market-review-of-antigen-and-rapid-antigen-tests-table.pdf
Michael V said:
Woodie said:
Michael V said:Thanks.
My RATs have a 2024 expiry date, and tested OK by the TGA.
When I got my PCR done, I arksed the nice man if he had any RAT tests. He had boxes of ‘em. So he gave me a handfull. He did say, however, that they were old (well within expiry date etc), but they may not pick up latest variants.
You can check them against the TGA pdf.
https://www.tga.gov.au/sites/default/files/2022-10/post-market-review-of-antigen-and-rapid-antigen-tests-table.pdf
“I am no longer infected” – from my Hungarian phrase book.
Michael V said:
sibeen said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-13/rat-working-how-to-tell-if-covid-test-detects-omicron/101761164A timely article. I’ve been feeling shit with runny nose, sore throat etc for the last 4 days. Have done a RAT thrice all being negative. Now to do some cross checking.
https://www.tga.gov.au/sites/default/files/2022-10/post-market-review-of-antigen-and-rapid-antigen-tests-table.pdf
Thanks.
My RATs have a 2024 expiry date, and tested OK by the TGA.
Do you feel concerned that there may be newer variants developing that aren’t recognised by the RATs?
Woodie said:
Michael V said:
sibeen said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-13/rat-working-how-to-tell-if-covid-test-detects-omicron/101761164A timely article. I’ve been feeling shit with runny nose, sore throat etc for the last 4 days. Have done a RAT thrice all being negative. Now to do some cross checking.
https://www.tga.gov.au/sites/default/files/2022-10/post-market-review-of-antigen-and-rapid-antigen-tests-table.pdf
Thanks.
My RATs have a 2024 expiry date, and tested OK by the TGA.
When I got my PCR done, I arksed the nice man if he had any RAT tests. He had boxes of ‘em. So he gave me a handfull. He did say, however, that they were old (well within expiry date etc), but they may not pick up latest variants.
That’s what I am worried about…
sibeen said:
sibeen said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-13/rat-working-how-to-tell-if-covid-test-detects-omicron/101761164A timely article. I’ve been feeling shit with runny nose, sore throat etc for the last 4 days. Have done a RAT thrice all being negative. Now to do some cross checking.
https://www.tga.gov.au/sites/default/files/2022-10/post-market-review-of-antigen-and-rapid-antigen-tests-table.pdf
Bugger – no tick of approval, which is a bit surprising as these RATs were picked up at a PCR testing facility.
Still negative – if that means anything.
Yes that is the thing… being negative…is the RAT sensitive enough?
ms spock said:
Woodie said:
Michael V said:Thanks.
My RATs have a 2024 expiry date, and tested OK by the TGA.
When I got my PCR done, I arksed the nice man if he had any RAT tests. He had boxes of ‘em. So he gave me a handfull. He did say, however, that they were old (well within expiry date etc), but they may not pick up latest variants.
That’s what I am worried about…
Why worry? Stay away from humans. It’s the only way.
ms spock said:
Woodie said:
Michael V said:Thanks.
My RATs have a 2024 expiry date, and tested OK by the TGA.
When I got my PCR done, I arksed the nice man if he had any RAT tests. He had boxes of ‘em. So he gave me a handfull. He did say, however, that they were old (well within expiry date etc), but they may not pick up latest variants.
That’s what I am worried about…
They were the ones you stick up your nose.
ms spock said:
sibeen said:
sibeen said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-13/rat-working-how-to-tell-if-covid-test-detects-omicron/101761164A timely article. I’ve been feeling shit with runny nose, sore throat etc for the last 4 days. Have done a RAT thrice all being negative. Now to do some cross checking.
https://www.tga.gov.au/sites/default/files/2022-10/post-market-review-of-antigen-and-rapid-antigen-tests-table.pdf
Bugger – no tick of approval, which is a bit surprising as these RATs were picked up at a PCR testing facility.
Still negative – if that means anything.
Yes that is the thing… being negative…is the RAT sensitive enough?
From the beginning they weren’t very good. My neighbour works for a large meat processing place and they had heaps of RATs when they were unavailable to the public. She tested herself for four days before the RATs said positive, even though she knew she was ill and was isolating and she knew that she had been infected by a positive contact.
ms spock said:
Michael V said:
sibeen said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-13/rat-working-how-to-tell-if-covid-test-detects-omicron/101761164A timely article. I’ve been feeling shit with runny nose, sore throat etc for the last 4 days. Have done a RAT thrice all being negative. Now to do some cross checking.
https://www.tga.gov.au/sites/default/files/2022-10/post-market-review-of-antigen-and-rapid-antigen-tests-table.pdf
Thanks.
My RATs have a 2024 expiry date, and tested OK by the TGA.
Do you feel concerned that there may be newer variants developing that aren’t recognised by the RATs?
No, not really. I’m more concerned that there may be new variants developing that my body might not recognise, despite my four vaccinations.
Michael V said:
ms spock said:
Michael V said:Thanks.
My RATs have a 2024 expiry date, and tested OK by the TGA.
Do you feel concerned that there may be newer variants developing that aren’t recognised by the RATs?
No, not really. I’m more concerned that there may be new variants developing that my body might not recognise, despite my four vaccinations.
Fair point Mr V!
Yes and depending on when you had the last of your four jabs you might not be covered now for one of the newest variants is another of my concerns.
Michael V said:
ms spock said:
Michael V said:Thanks.
My RATs have a 2024 expiry date, and tested OK by the TGA.
Do you feel concerned that there may be newer variants developing that aren’t recognised by the RATs?
No, not really. I’m more concerned that there may be new variants developing that my body might not recognise, despite my four vaccinations.
Same here.
roughbarked said:
Michael V said:
ms spock said:Do you feel concerned that there may be newer variants developing that aren’t recognised by the RATs?
No, not really. I’m more concerned that there may be new variants developing that my body might not recognise, despite my four vaccinations.
Same here.
It is a fair concern.
I was reading that the bivalent is available from yesterday, the 12th of December 2022. I am hoping to get that vax ASAP.
sibeen said:
sibeen said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-13/rat-working-how-to-tell-if-covid-test-detects-omicron/101761164A timely article. I’ve been feeling shit with runny nose, sore throat etc for the last 4 days. Have done a RAT thrice all being negative. Now to do some cross checking.
https://www.tga.gov.au/sites/default/files/2022-10/post-market-review-of-antigen-and-rapid-antigen-tests-table.pdf
Bugger – no tick of approval, which is a bit surprising as these RATs were picked up at a PCR testing facility.
Still negative – if that means anything.
It probably means you’ve got a Summer Cold…
SCIENCE said:
It Is Great To See The Economy Must Grow¡
https://theconversation.com/why-most-economists-continue-to-back-lockdowns-164239
ms spock said:
SCIENCE said:It Is Great To See The Economy Must Grow¡
https://theconversation.com/why-most-economists-continue-to-back-lockdowns-164239
That’ll happen when masses of the vulnerable proletariat start paying economists’ salaries.

It’s the poorest that will suffer. Such a tragedy…
I decided to go do a PCR test and also got some more RATs. This time they gave me the good oil:

buffy said:
sibeen said:
sibeen said:
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2022-12-13/rat-working-how-to-tell-if-covid-test-detects-omicron/101761164A timely article. I’ve been feeling shit with runny nose, sore throat etc for the last 4 days. Have done a RAT thrice all being negative. Now to do some cross checking.
https://www.tga.gov.au/sites/default/files/2022-10/post-market-review-of-antigen-and-rapid-antigen-tests-table.pdf
Bugger – no tick of approval, which is a bit surprising as these RATs were picked up at a PCR testing facility.
Still negative – if that means anything.
It probably means you’ve got a Summer Cold…
Well, the result of my PCR has come back, and guess what…I’ve got a summer cold.
sibeen said:
buffy said:
sibeen said:
Bugger – no tick of approval, which is a bit surprising as these RATs were picked up at a PCR testing facility.
Still negative – if that means anything.
It probably means you’ve got a Summer Cold…
Well, the result of my PCR has come back, and guess what…I’ve got a summer cold.
stops worrying.
ChrispenEvan said:
sibeen said:
buffy said:It probably means you’ve got a Summer Cold…
Well, the result of my PCR has come back, and guess what…I’ve got a summer cold.
stops worrying.
It must have been a stressful time for you.
{{{{hugs}}}}
sibeen said:
buffy said:
sibeen said:
Bugger – no tick of approval, which is a bit surprising as these RATs were picked up at a PCR testing facility.
Still negative – if that means anything.
It probably means you’ve got a Summer Cold…
Well, the result of my PCR has come back, and guess what…I’ve got a summer cold.
Praise the Lord.
sibeen said:
buffy said:
sibeen said:
Bugger – no tick of approval, which is a bit surprising as these RATs were picked up at a PCR testing facility.
Still negative – if that means anything.
It probably means you’ve got a Summer Cold…
Well, the result of my PCR has come back, and guess what…I’ve got a summer cold.
That’s good.
sibeen said:
buffy said:
sibeen said:
Bugger – no tick of approval, which is a bit surprising as these RATs were picked up at a PCR testing facility.
Still negative – if that means anything.
It probably means you’ve got a Summer Cold…
Well, the result of my PCR has come back, and guess what…I’ve got a summer cold.
Great news!
sibeen said:
ChrispenEvan said:
sibeen said:Well, the result of my PCR has come back, and guess what…I’ve got a summer cold.
stops worrying.
It must have been a stressful time for you.
{{{{hugs}}}}
Well, that’s one way to make everyone share your cold.
https://www.rrr.org.au/explore/podcasts/uncommon-sense/episodes/6333-professor-brendan-crabb-on-the-scientific-reality-of-covid-19-for-all-australians
in other news I had my fourth jab today and I am starting to feel it’s effects. I hope all is fine in the morning.

sarahs mum said:
in other news I had my fourth jab today and I am starting to feel it’s effects. I hope all is fine in the morning.
I wonder when we can get our 5th Jab I had my 4th jab such a long time ago now.
https://ozsage.org/media_releases/open-letter-13-dec-2022/
ms spock said:
sarahs mum said:
in other news I had my fourth jab today and I am starting to feel it’s effects. I hope all is fine in the morning.
I wonder when we can get our 5th Jab I had my 4th jab such a long time ago now.
Yeah. Mine was about a year ago.
I’m still hearing people yell me that they blame their brian fog on the jabs. They don’t seem to recall that I told them that brain fog is from the virus, not the jabs.
ms spock said:
https://ozsage.org/media_releases/open-letter-13-dec-2022/
ta.
ms spock said:
https://ozsage.org/media_releases/open-letter-13-dec-2022/
not much reassuring coviddenialese language in that, or ideologicalformatese that most have or are to become accustomed courtesy regular news etc, the ideological apparatus, the preferred explanations offered, helpfully worded for easy internalization to be reproduced, or replicated if you will, and why not along with covid, a real virus, the hosts’ lax response
but ya know that contagious indifference gives the force to the force of culture, like a force of nature, not a few worldists committed to that, a mixed bag granted, no love of borders being a commonality
the communications re the project is there, referred to of elsewhere, resilience and whatever noises
somewhere, sometime, resilience became acceptance, which is an interesting notional evolution, mutation
roughbarked said:
ms spock said:
sarahs mum said:
in other news I had my fourth jab today and I am starting to feel it’s effects. I hope all is fine in the morning.
I wonder when we can get our 5th Jab I had my 4th jab such a long time ago now.
Yeah. Mine was about a year ago.
I’m still hearing people yell me that they blame their brian fog on the jabs. They don’t seem to recall that I told them that brain fog is from the virus, not the jabs.
Indeed! One person I know, that since he had Covid he has lost 20-25% of his sharpness. He doesn’t retain knowledge like he used to.
LOL

https://ifs.org.uk/publications/number-new-disability-benefit-claimants-has-doubled-year
probably adenovirus
SCIENCE said:
LOL
https://ifs.org.uk/publications/number-new-disability-benefit-claimants-has-doubled-year
probably adenovirus
SCIENCE said:
SCIENCE said:
LOL
https://ifs.org.uk/publications/number-new-disability-benefit-claimants-has-doubled-year
probably adenovirus
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2XA7uWxUuVY
Thirty-three months since the pandemic was declared, the Guardian spent 33 hours in NHS services across south London and found crammed wards, burnt-out GPs, patients waiting hours for ambulances. Is this one of the toughest winters for the NHS yet?
SCIENCE said:
I so wish that there had been a normal cohesive public health in Australia, which was the norm before Covid. So Australians were reasonably well informed.

Can’t believe some of the miniaturised sewing kits they make these days, tis truly a world of wonders
dv said:
![]()
Can’t believe some of the miniaturised sewing kits they make these days, tis truly a world of wonders
I can so easily eat a tin of these biscuits.
ms spock said:
dv said:
![]()
Can’t believe some of the miniaturised sewing kits they make these days, tis truly a world of wonders
I can so easily eat a tin of these biscuits.
*sew
ms spock said:
dv said:
![]()
Can’t believe some of the miniaturised sewing kits they make these days, tis truly a world of wonders
I can so easily eat a tin of these biscuits.
Not if they are hiding sewing kits in them.
dv said:
ms spock said:
https://twitter.com/YouAreLobbyLud/status/1602848840822161409
Fuck
so now we can all of us experience first hand how pleasant the shitty healthcare Australia has gifted its indigenous population really is, we can all enjoy learning what it means to be disadvantaged in a privileged cuntry to the extent that sore throats turn into rheumatic fevers and all kinds of shit
SCIENCE said:
dv said:
ms spock said:
https://twitter.com/YouAreLobbyLud/status/1602848840822161409
Fuck
so now we can all of us experience first hand how pleasant the shitty healthcare Australia has gifted its indigenous population really is, we can all enjoy learning what it means to be disadvantaged in a privileged cuntry to the extent that sore throats turn into rheumatic fevers and all kinds of shit
Here, here…
Is my RAT actually working? How to tell if your COVID test can detect Omicron
https://amp.abc.net.au/article/101761164
ms spock said:
Is my RAT actually working? How to tell if your COVID test can detect Omicronhttps://amp.abc.net.au/article/101761164
> all RATs meant for use at home in Australia that have been independently tested so far seem to be able to detect Omicron
OK.
I was pretty sure that we’d know if it didn’t.
LOL fuck
Due to its zero-COVID policy, China’s population lacks “herd immunity” and has low
guess what, due to the mass infection policies of every other cuntry, every other population lacks herd immunity too, and even more, has herd immune deficiency
but don’t worry, the textbooks will only be written about that in another 5 to 15 years and until then we can just get completely fucked
the fuck
Economists estimate that China’s growth has slowed to around 3 per cent this year, far below the official target of around 5.5 per cent, marking one of the worst performances in almost half a century. The International Monetary Fund warned in November of a possible downgrade to China’s GDP. Its chief Kristalina Georgieva said that was now “very likely” after a recent COVID-19 surge, AFP news agency reported on Tuesday.
wait we thought it was lockdowns that fuck productivity
oh is it suddenly different because it’s CHINA, in Communist CHINA money spends you
so it turns out that spreading disease is bad oh damn surprise
SCIENCE said:
LOL fuck
Due to its zero-COVID policy, China’s population lacks “herd immunity” and has low
guess what, due to the mass infection policies of every other cuntry, every other population lacks herd immunity too, and even more, has herd immune deficiency
but don’t worry, the textbooks will only be written about that in another 5 to 15 years and until then we can just get completely fucked
it was going to happen, rest of the world wasn’t helping much with dynamic zero, quite opposite really, meanwhile it evolved to multiple strains and more contagious, what hope did they have
sort of viral consensus courtesy the hosts’ relaxation
I didn’t or don’t expect any different, but wasn’t much of a fight the worldists put up
ahahahahahahaha
so many fucking tools
https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/985420
It was the last monoclonal antibody treatment standing. But less than 10 months after the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) gave bebtelovimab its emergency use authorization (EUA) to fight COVID-19, it earlier this month de-authorized it, just as it had for other monoclonal antibody treatments, and for the same reason: The treatments were outwitted by the viral mutations.
looks like fun

SCIENCE said:
looks like fun
I don’t speak French. What does ‘hospitalisations’ mean?
sibeen said:
SCIENCE said:looks like fun
I don’t speak French. What does ‘hospitalisations’ mean?
Same as in English, but pronounced in an exaggeratedly foreign accent.
SCIENCE said:
ahahahahahahaha
so many fucking tools
https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/985420
It was the last monoclonal antibody treatment standing. But less than 10 months after the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) gave bebtelovimab its emergency use authorization (EUA) to fight COVID-19, it earlier this month de-authorized it, just as it had for other monoclonal antibody treatments, and for the same reason: The treatments were outwitted by the viral mutations.
>>>The treatments were outwitted by the viral mutations.
How about that.
Tau.Neutrino said:
SCIENCE said:
ahahahahahahaha
so many fucking tools
https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/985420
It was the last monoclonal antibody treatment standing. But less than 10 months after the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) gave bebtelovimab its emergency use authorization (EUA) to fight COVID-19, it earlier this month de-authorized it, just as it had for other monoclonal antibody treatments, and for the same reason: The treatments were outwitted by the viral mutations.
>>>The treatments were outwitted by the viral mutations.
How about that.
outwit this


hey look your top doctor real smart knows enough biology to tell you that viruses don’t mutate

SCIENCE said:
hey look your top doctor real smart knows enough biology to tell you that viruses don’t mutate
words like that, the work of minds, I guess the words are meant to help fade something into the background
certainly fading a few peoples’ vitality, and putting a few in the ground
whatever though, the noises in the matrix are to keep the money doing what money does
transition said:
SCIENCE said:
hey look your top doctor real smart knows enough biology to tell you that viruses don’t mutate
words like that, the work of minds, I guess the words are meant to help fade something into the background
certainly fading a few peoples’ vitality, and putting a few in the ground
whatever though, the noises in the matrix are to keep the money doing what money does
https://twitter.com/ArisKatzourakis/status/1603004412472999938

more at link
Fake news on ABC TV tonight about COVID in china.
In real COVID news from China.
Covid cases in China are dropping. Down from a peak of 40,000 new cases per day to a current 25,000 cases per day.
No Covid deaths in the past week on the whole country of China (excluding Taiwan and Hong Kong).
Even during the latest COVID peak in china, deaths per day did not exceed a 7 day average of one death per day in the whole country.
mollwollfumble said:
Fake news on ABC TV tonight about COVID in china.In real COVID news from China.
Covid cases in China are dropping. Down from a peak of 40,000 new cases per day to a current 25,000 cases per day.
No Covid deaths in the past week on the whole country of China (excluding Taiwan and Hong Kong).
Even during the latest COVID peak in china, deaths per day did not exceed a 7 day average of one death per day in the whole country.
Luckily the information out of China can be trusted.
Staff at one crematorium in Beijing said they cremated the bodies of at least 30 Covid victims on Wednesday and Financial Times reporters saw two body bags at a special hospital designated for coronavirus patients.
https://www.ft.com/content/73eba78a-1bdb-4b32-be3e-b0329470b946
ms spock said:
Staff at one crematorium in Beijing said they cremated the bodies of at least 30 Covid victims on Wednesday and Financial Times reporters saw two body bags at a special hospital designated for coronavirus patients.
https://www.ft.com/content/73eba78a-1bdb-4b32-be3e-b0329470b946
Yes Covid information from China is still much more reliable than hat from New Zealand and the UK.
Reporters from the Financial times on the other hand …