Date: 1/01/2023 09:30:02
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1974188
Subject: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Quick question.
If a person tests positive four days apart, do they need to report the second rat test online?

Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 15:01:45
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974350
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

fucking laugh out loud

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-01/australia-covid-omicron-2023-deaths-hospitalisation-antiviral/101813248

  1. Experts say vaccines will remain the main defence against COVID-19 into 2023
  2. Despite investment in studying and treating long COVID, the virus will likely be a challenge for years to come

imagine if the idiocy of 1. directly caused the failing 2. and there were some better way

probably be more accurate to say the human hosts are willingly breeding the virus, save a whole lot of bullshit

let’s go, bring on the stupid

One of the key changes in 2022 was a shift from government-imposed restrictions to personal responsibility.

That’s an approach that will continue in 2023, with a national COVID-19 plan outlining an approach based on an informed community taking the lead on protection, alongside vaccine supply certainty and a focus on taking the pressure off hospitals.

ahahahaha that’s totally working

Paul Griffin — an infectious diseases physician and associate professor at the University of Queensland — said communicating risk so that Australians could make informed choices remained a challenge. “I think we’ve had a strategy of extremes,” Dr Griffin said. “We perhaps overdid it early on, so the risk perception was too high. And then, perhaps, we underdid it almost … to the point now where I think a number of people are complacent and under-appreciating the risk that still exists in our community.”

“perhaps” doing a lot of work there, a nearly infinite amount of work, especially given that the risk perception has never been too high

He said this might involve choosing to meet up outdoors if you can, thinking about ventilation, masking up in high-risk settings, staying up-to-date with vaccines and staying home if you’re unwell.

“thinking about” LOL fucking what next, prayers

Both Dr Lydeamore and Dr Griffin said the introduction of bivalent vaccines, which can target two strains of the virus, was a helpful addition heading into 2023.

ah yes the vaccines that nobody who still wants any is eligible for

Dr Griffin said other new tools being developed — such as intra-nasal vaccines that could reduce the chance of infection and passing the virus on — could also represent a “big step forward”.

He said improving antivirals — which are most effective at reducing severe illness when taken shortly after an infection begins — would also help.

“The ones we’ve used so far have been tremendous in reducing high-risk people progressing to severe disease,” Dr Griffin said. “But better antivirals, better access to antivirals, will also make a huge difference.”

ah yes that must be the best part of the lot, look we have the tools, we have intranasal vaccines, we have improving antivirals

OH WAIT IT’S ALL HYPOTHETICAL AND WE DON’T ¿¡¿¿ OH FUCK WE REALLY DON’T

don’t believe us¿ Fine, go check that link then, did you notice, it’s dated 2022-08-02 and it’s now 2023-01-01 oh fuck

consider the following, in contrast

fucking imagine that eh

Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 15:05:43
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974353
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL

Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 15:12:15
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974356
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL

Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 15:19:30
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974361
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

communist shill


shills

Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 15:31:26
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974364
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

communist shill


shills


better headline

CHINA Plays 137-Dimensional Chess Sacrificing 2 Million Elders And 20% Of Its Workforce To Finally Make Racists Around The World Care About COVID-19

Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 15:58:38
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974368
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

better headline

LOL


fuck

Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 16:06:36
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974370
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

fucking laugh out loud

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-01/australia-covid-omicron-2023-deaths-hospitalisation-antiviral/101813248

  1. Experts say vaccines will remain the main defence against COVID-19 into 2023
  2. Despite investment in studying and treating long COVID, the virus will likely be a challenge for years to come

imagine if the idiocy of 1. directly caused the failing 2. and there were some better way

probably be more accurate to say the human hosts are willingly breeding the virus, save a whole lot of bullshit

let’s go, bring on the stupid

Dr Griffin said other new tools being developed — such as intra-nasal vaccines that could reduce the chance of infection and passing the virus on — could also represent a “big step forward”.

He said improving antivirals — which are most effective at reducing severe illness when taken shortly after an infection begins — would also help.

“The ones we’ve used so far have been tremendous in reducing high-risk people progressing to severe disease,” Dr Griffin said. “But better antivirals, better access to antivirals, will also make a huge difference.”

ah yes that must be the best part of the lot, look we have the tools, we have intranasal vaccines, we have improving antivirals

OH WAIT IT’S ALL HYPOTHETICAL AND WE DON’T ¿¡¿¿ OH FUCK WE REALLY DON’T

don’t believe us¿ Fine, go check that link then, did you notice, it’s dated 2022-08-02 and it’s now 2023-01-01 oh fuck

oh fuck

https://twitter.com/AbraarKaran/status/1609067496484794370

https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(22)01531-8

Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 16:18:43
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1974372
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Mrs m now has me confined to one room.

Her COVID is still damn infectious but she’s feeling well enough to wander around and take over the whole of the rest of the house. Without mask.

It takes me two hours of total fresh air outside the house to detox from the COVID virus after being inside.

Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 16:21:47
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1974373
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

mollwollfumble said:


Mrs m now has me confined to one room.

Her COVID is still damn infectious but she’s feeling well enough to wander around and take over the whole of the rest of the house. Without mask.

It takes me two hours of total fresh air outside the house to detox from the COVID virus after being inside.

Oh, by the way, mask gets really skanky when wearing masks 24/7. Seven days a week.

Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 16:40:25
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974374
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

¿ remember when students used to connect the power packs in the SCIENCE lab’s up to each others’ braces ?

dental wire, electrical wire, how different can it be

Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 16:59:04
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974378
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

communist shill


shills


better headline

CHINA Plays 137-Dimensional Chess Sacrificing 2 Million Elders And 20% Of Its Workforce To Finally Make Racists Around The World Care About COVID-19


more shilling




and communism

Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 17:01:03
From: ms spock
ID: 1974380
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

mollwollfumble said:


mollwollfumble said:

Mrs m now has me confined to one room.

Her COVID is still damn infectious but she’s feeling well enough to wander around and take over the whole of the rest of the house. Without mask.

It takes me two hours of total fresh air outside the house to detox from the COVID virus after being inside.

Oh, by the way, mask gets really skanky when wearing masks 24/7. Seven days a week.

Do you need someone to send you some masks mollwollfumble?

I have a range of masks. I have N95 disposable masks that I throw out after several uses.

I have a full face mask, and also a mask that is like the one that spray painters and a flo mask as well. I have collected the set. I aim to get good eye coverage as well as when masking.

There are also the options of air purifiers!

With 2 small domestic air cleaners in a single patient room of a hospital ward, 99% of aerosols could be cleared within 5.5 minutes.

https://theconversation.com/we-studied-how-to-reduce-airborne-covid-spread-in-hospitals-heres-what-we-learnt-166018?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=bylinetwitterbutton

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/infection-control-and-hospital-epidemiology/article/abs/use-of-portable-air-cleaners-to-reduce-aerosol-transmission-on-a-hospital-coronavirus-disease-2019-covid19-ward/17C5199D3903ABD465017C34AA741826

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/ice.2021.284

Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 17:06:49
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974385
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

good news, not only does SARACAIDS-CoV fuck your T cells

https://www.cell.com/cell-reports/fulltext/S2211-1247(22)01791-0

ahahahaha

Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 17:12:31
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974389
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

shills

better headline

CHINA Plays 137-Dimensional Chess Sacrificing 2 Million Elders And 20% Of Its Workforce To Finally Make Racists Around The World Care About COVID-19


more shilling

and communism

though not SARACAIDS-CoV in this case

https://michaelwest.com.au/brexit-britains-political-tragedy-poses-a-dire-warning-for-australia/

Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 17:33:43
From: transition
ID: 1974396
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

better headline

CHINA Plays 137-Dimensional Chess Sacrificing 2 Million Elders And 20% Of Its Workforce To Finally Make Racists Around The World Care About COVID-19


more shilling

and communism

though not SARACAIDS-CoV in this case

https://michaelwest.com.au/brexit-britains-political-tragedy-poses-a-dire-warning-for-australia/

I readed that, quite goodly writ from master west

Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 17:44:16
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974403
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

more shilling

and communism

though not SARACAIDS-CoV in this case

https://michaelwest.com.au/brexit-britains-political-tragedy-poses-a-dire-warning-for-australia/

I readed that, quite goodly writ from master west

anyway, now everyone’s up to date

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-01/australia-introduces-testing-requirements-for-chinese-travellers/101820078

Mr Butler said the government warmly welcomes visitors from China, and Australia was “well positioned right now in the fight against COVID”.

“This is a measure taken out of an abundance of caution to provide Australians and the Australian government with the best possible information about a fast-evolving situation.”

“The opposition strongly supports any measures that protects the lives and livelihoods of Australians,” opposition health spokeswoman Anne Ruston said.

LOL fucking genius¡

imagine positioning oneself well with measures taken out of an abundance of caution and supporting measures that protects lives and livelihoods

oh wait that herd was bolted 1.5 years ago






Reply Quote

Date: 1/01/2023 17:48:48
From: transition
ID: 1974404
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

better headline

LOL


fuck

had me a proper gander there

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 00:51:26
From: furious
ID: 1974537
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Australian government announces COVID-19 testing requirements for travellers from China from January 5


And nothing ever happens, nothing happens at all
The needle returns to the start of the song
And we all sing along like before

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 02:10:30
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974541
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

furious said:

Australian government announces COVID-19 testing requirements for travellers from China from January 5


And nothing ever happens, nothing happens at all
The needle returns to the start of the song
And we all sing along like before

Scapegoats Are Good ¡

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 02:17:22
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974543
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

furious said:

Australian government announces COVID-19 testing requirements for travellers from China from January 5


And nothing ever happens, nothing happens at all
The needle returns to the start of the song
And we all sing along like before

Scapegoats Are Good ¡

found a new

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/dec/31/sunaks-u-turn-on-china-covid-tests-is-a-political-move-say-scientists

remember when the fucking idiots leading all over told everyone that there would never be any protections restrictions ever again, never ever, and then

when CHINA bad they turned around and chose the shittest restriction to bring in just for

for what

¿¡

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 02:42:45
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974544
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 02:43:08
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974545
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

furious said:

Australian government announces COVID-19 testing requirements for travellers from China from January 5


And nothing ever happens, nothing happens at all
The needle returns to the start of the song
And we all sing along like before

Scapegoats Are Good ¡

found a new

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/dec/31/sunaks-u-turn-on-china-covid-tests-is-a-political-move-say-scientists

remember when the fucking idiots leading all over told everyone that there would never be any protections restrictions ever again, never ever, and then

when CHINA bad they turned around and chose the shittest restriction to bring in just for

for what

¿¡

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 02:51:59
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974547
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

though not SARACAIDS-CoV in this case

https://michaelwest.com.au/brexit-britains-political-tragedy-poses-a-dire-warning-for-australia/

I readed that, quite goodly writ from master west

anyway, now everyone’s up to date

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-01/australia-introduces-testing-requirements-for-chinese-travellers/101820078

Mr Butler said the government warmly welcomes visitors from China, and Australia was “well positioned right now in the fight against COVID”.

“This is a measure taken out of an abundance of caution to provide Australians and the Australian government with the best possible information about a fast-evolving situation.”

“The opposition strongly supports any measures that protects the lives and livelihoods of Australians,” opposition health spokeswoman Anne Ruston said.

LOL fucking genius¡

imagine positioning oneself well with measures taken out of an abundance of caution and supporting measures that protects lives and livelihoods

oh wait that herd was bolted 1.5 years ago







boom

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 09:33:07
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974579
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ahahahahahaha

Nuclear medicine experts have warned desperately needed PET scanners could sit “dormant” in Victoria because there are not enough staff to run them, despite a $44 million investment from the state government in the high-tech machines.

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 09:36:28
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974581
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

hey look now that dirty nasty CHINA are saying it, it turns out that the pleasant mild comforting COVID-19 whispers are actually wrong

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-02/china-faces-challenges-as-it-transitions-to-living-with-covid/101817236

what a surprise

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 09:47:04
From: transition
ID: 1974585
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

hey look now that dirty nasty CHINA are saying it, it turns out that the pleasant mild comforting COVID-19 whispers are actually wrong

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-02/china-faces-challenges-as-it-transitions-to-living-with-covid/101817236

what a surprise

am reads that

dear God help us, if the contagion is (large part) the belief it is too contagious to contain

the too-contagious-to-contain-mind-virus

“..nationwide anti-lockdown protests..”

the ‘protest’ cough certainly has not been restricted to inside china, not a few external to china have been wishing it on china, keen on covid equality, anywhere and everywhere dah dah der der

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 09:52:13
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974591
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

hey look now that dirty nasty CHINA are saying it, it turns out that the pleasant mild comforting COVID-19 whispers are actually wrong

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-02/china-faces-challenges-as-it-transitions-to-living-with-covid/101817236

what a surprise

am reads that

dear God help us, if the contagion is (large part) the belief it is too contagious to contain

the too-contagious-to-contain-mind-virus

“..nationwide anti-lockdown protests..”

the ‘protest’ cough certainly has not been restricted to inside china, not a few external to china have been wishing it on china, keen on covid equality, anywhere and everywhere dah dah der der

“if”

Fuck, the number of times the proinfection lobby have told us it’s inevitable and necessary, fuck.

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 10:16:31
From: transition
ID: 1974597
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

just reading this below, you master science perhaps posted it previous, very interesting I finkies
https://www.cell.com/cell-reports/fulltext/S2211-1247%2822%2901791-0

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 10:18:52
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974599
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

just reading this below, you master science perhaps posted it previous, very interesting I finkies
https://www.cell.com/cell-reports/fulltext/S2211-1247%2822%2901791-0

written by a bunch of dirty ASIANS, pure propaganda

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 11:28:29
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974632
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

more communist shills

https://www.forbes.com/sites/brucelee/2022/12/31/cdc-director-tweets-we-cant-stop-the-spread-of-covid-19-heres-the-pushback-on-this-claim/

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 12:10:30
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974656
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Like The South Asian Part Of Empire, Like Mainland Empire ¡

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 12:26:35
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974662
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

more communist shills

oh c’m‘on everyone knows it was a bioweapons laboratory leak

again

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 12:37:57
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974674
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

more communist shills

again




No, But This Is Voluntary Silencation¡

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 12:51:18
From: transition
ID: 1974683
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

more communist shills

oh c’m‘on everyone knows it was a bioweapons laboratory leak

again

I guess if you unnaturally devolve responsibility into complete oblivion, even beyond what appears respectable to capitalist darwinist libertarians…

on a more serious note, and that last one was very serious, I might add couple things

while china was successfully containing covid in the most extreme conditions, while the rest of the world proceeded to let it loose and breed it all around them, china remained an obstacle to the final solution to the pandemic, an obstacle to denial there is an even bigger pandemic, a superpandemic, which is meant to devolve into happy endemicity

how you suppose to deem a pandemic over if there’s a rather large unignorable example of covid being containable, how inconvenient is such an example

possibly some tit for tat also in the more libertarian countries wishing covid on china, then in return it’s like well here you go, have some of your liberal covid back, then nah we don’t want that, we surely didn’t wish it on you(china)

probably worth remembering there is something of a cold war in play, an ideological war, and military buildup

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 12:55:52
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974687
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

more communist shills

oh c’m‘on everyone knows it was a bioweapons laboratory leak

again

I guess if you unnaturally devolve responsibility into complete oblivion, even beyond what appears respectable to capitalist darwinist libertarians…

on a more serious note, and that last one was very serious, I might add couple things

while china was successfully containing covid in the most extreme conditions, while the rest of the world proceeded to let it loose and breed it all around them, china remained an obstacle to the final solution to the pandemic, an obstacle to denial there is an even bigger pandemic, a superpandemic, which is meant to devolve into happy endemicity

how you suppose to deem a pandemic over if there’s a rather large unignorable example of covid being containable, how inconvenient is such an example

possibly some tit for tat also in the more libertarian countries wishing covid on china, then in return it’s like well here you go, have some of your liberal covid back, then nah we don’t want that, we surely didn’t wish it on you(china)

probably worth remembering there is something of a cold war in play, an ideological war, and military buildup

FUCK CHINA they obviously

didn’t proximately cause this latest, since travel restrictions are stopping them

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 14:09:32
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974719
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 15:22:23
From: transition
ID: 1974737
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:


when governments encourage dropping masks the community walks away from commonsense prophylaxis (to various extents), people gravitate toward not wearing them, and not doing other things, I mean for example if a person didn’t care to wear a mask while shopping they may also relax care about hand hygiene, and good for them free country and all that

i’m not sure people are likely to keep doing the right thing indefinitely with a highly contagious respiratory (of transmission) infection like covid, given swapping air is part of speaking to each other, and emotional expression and whatever involve the face and mouth, and of course going out to eat requires taking them off, as does having a beer at the pub

as things go its easier to ignore mass injury and deaths than to maintain the care, and suffer the inconvenience of caring too much

all true of course if containment fails to contain and eliminate, and it’s not completely faded from my mind (yet) that south australia up until late last year had contained it, kept it out, large part of the effort of keeping it out was in response to those that were happy to bring it in, even enthusiastic to bring it in, sort of the equivalent of arsonists in some way, possibly worse

anyway for sure the human big brain evolved a cleverness for respectable not-caring, ways to make it respectable, where practical, or expedient

and here the we are in this paradoxical world, all interconnected free to travel the global village, the very thing that makes beating covid impossible, and you’re all given instructions to live with it, you have no choice, the virus did it

and it did, and didn’t

the virus, sort of helps you forget what the concept of host is, hell you may not even need a working concept at all, the ‘education’ has been so successful

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 15:27:13
From: transition
ID: 1974741
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


SCIENCE said:


when governments encourage dropping masks the community walks away from commonsense prophylaxis (to various extents), people gravitate toward not wearing them, and not doing other things, I mean for example if a person didn’t care to wear a mask while shopping they may also relax care about hand hygiene, and good for them free country and all that

i’m not sure people are likely to keep doing the right thing indefinitely with a highly contagious respiratory (of transmission) infection like covid, given swapping air is part of speaking to each other, and emotional expression and whatever involve the face and mouth, and of course going out to eat requires taking them off, as does having a beer at the pub

as things go its easier to ignore mass injury and deaths than to maintain the care, and suffer the inconvenience of caring too much

all true of course if containment fails to contain and eliminate, and it’s not completely faded from my mind (yet) that south australia up until late last year had contained it, kept it out, large part of the effort of keeping it out was in response to those that were happy to bring it in, even enthusiastic to bring it in, sort of the equivalent of arsonists in some way, possibly worse

anyway for sure the human big brain evolved a cleverness for respectable not-caring, ways to make it respectable, where practical, or expedient

and here the we are in this paradoxical world, all interconnected free to travel the global village, the very thing that makes beating covid impossible, and you’re all given instructions to live with it, you have no choice, the virus did it

and it did, and didn’t

the virus, sort of helps you forget what the concept of host is, hell you may not even need a working concept at all, the ‘education’ has been so successful

>that south australia up until late last year

make that the year before, i’m catching up, need get adjusted to writing the date 2023

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 15:46:02
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974754
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

i’m catching up

wait up wait up it seems the rest of the world are catching up too

apparently infection illness disability death are bad for The Economy Must Grow but only in dirty backward CHINA of course

tell you what else is consistent with a lot of other countries, following in the footsteps of fascism is, it’s never happened before

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 15:47:05
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974756
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

source was https://www.theguardian.com/global/live/2023/jan/02/australia-news-floods-the-voice-liberal-labor-coalition-weather apologies for not include

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 17:36:13
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1974816
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

I think Mrs m is less infectious today.

Good thing because I’m running out of masks again.

She caught COVID on either 23rd or 25th Dec.
Positive rat test 26th Dec. Then again 31st December.
Still highly infectious yesterday.

I tested clear yesterday.

Let’s see what OWID says about COVID in China.

Aha, no reporting of COVID data by China since 25th December.
I told you the Chinese government wasn’t lying. They wouldn’t lie. Just omitting the truth.

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 17:42:19
From: buffy
ID: 1974819
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

mollwollfumble said:


I think Mrs m is less infectious today.

Good thing because I’m running out of masks again.

She caught COVID on either 23rd or 25th Dec.
Positive rat test 26th Dec. Then again 31st December.
Still highly infectious yesterday.

I tested clear yesterday.

Let’s see what OWID says about COVID in China.

Aha, no reporting of COVID data by China since 25th December.
I told you the Chinese government wasn’t lying. They wouldn’t lie. Just omitting the truth.

How are you defining “infectious”? Snotty and sneezy?

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 17:46:01
From: Dark Orange
ID: 1974821
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

mollwollfumble said:


I think Mrs m is less infectious today.

Good thing because I’m running out of masks again.

She caught COVID on either 23rd or 25th Dec.
Positive rat test 26th Dec. Then again 31st December.
Still highly infectious yesterday.

I tested clear yesterday.

Let’s see what OWID says about COVID in China.

Aha, no reporting of COVID data by China since 25th December.
I told you the Chinese government wasn’t lying. They wouldn’t lie. Just omitting the truth.

It takes a few days between infection and positive RAT and/or symptomatic, usually 3-5 days. If she became aware of it on the 26th, then the likely infection date was the 23rd.

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 18:01:36
From: buffy
ID: 1974824
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Dark Orange said:

mollwollfumble said:


I think Mrs m is less infectious today.

Good thing because I’m running out of masks again.

She caught COVID on either 23rd or 25th Dec.
Positive rat test 26th Dec. Then again 31st December.
Still highly infectious yesterday.

I tested clear yesterday.

Let’s see what OWID says about COVID in China.

Aha, no reporting of COVID data by China since 25th December.
I told you the Chinese government wasn’t lying. They wouldn’t lie. Just omitting the truth.

It takes a few days between infection and positive RAT and/or symptomatic, usually 3-5 days. If she became aware of it on the 26th, then the likely infection date was the 23rd.

Just like a cold or flu…you spread it before you know you’ve got it. Not much is new under the sun, is it.

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 18:48:30
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1974843
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:


mollwollfumble said:

I think Mrs m is less infectious today.

Good thing because I’m running out of masks again.

She caught COVID on either 23rd or 25th Dec.
Positive rat test 26th Dec. Then again 31st December.
Still highly infectious yesterday.

I tested clear yesterday.

Let’s see what OWID says about COVID in China.

Aha, no reporting of COVID data by China since 25th December.
I told you the Chinese government wasn’t lying. They wouldn’t lie. Just omitting the truth.

How are you defining “infectious”? Snotty and sneezy?

Giving me a runny nose if I breathe in through my nose and a sore throat if I breathe in through my mouth. I’m a sensitive virus detector.

In fact, I’m so sensitive that when I do something to kill off the virus in my nose or throat before it takes hold, I can hear the virus screaming.

OK, so perhaps psychosomatic, but I think it’s a mix of psychosomatic and somatic.

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 19:02:42
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974863
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ah well we did say before, they’re actually called rapid antigen RAT tests, guess you can’t have enough redundancy

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 19:11:33
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1974872
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

mollwollfumble said:


buffy said:

mollwollfumble said:

I think Mrs m is less infectious today.

Good thing because I’m running out of masks again.

She caught COVID on either 23rd or 25th Dec.
Positive rat test 26th Dec. Then again 31st December.
Still highly infectious yesterday.

I tested clear yesterday.

Let’s see what OWID says about COVID in China.

Aha, no reporting of COVID data by China since 25th December.
I told you the Chinese government wasn’t lying. They wouldn’t lie. Just omitting the truth.

How are you defining “infectious”? Snotty and sneezy?

Giving me a runny nose if I breathe in through my nose and a sore throat if I breathe in through my mouth. I’m a sensitive virus detector.

In fact, I’m so sensitive that when I do something to kill off the virus in my nose or throat before it takes hold, I can hear the virus screaming.

OK, so perhaps psychosomatic, but I think it’s a mix of psychosomatic and somatic.

For a person attuned to a virus attack, the sensitivity to virus attack can be just as good as sensing a mosquito bite. They’re both pain.

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 19:26:38
From: transition
ID: 1974875
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.afr.com/world/asia/covid-19-wave-a-challenge-for-china-and-the-world-20230102-p5c9v6

read that^

always opportunity for a humiliation

Reply Quote

Date: 2/01/2023 21:21:16
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1974919
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

oh all right then

Authorities then ordered the Viking Orion’s agent to have its hull cleaned before entering Australian waters. “The vessel is required to undergo hull cleaning to remove the biofoul and prevent potentially harmful marine organisms being transported by the vessel,” the federal fisheries department said in a statement over the weekend.

what about actually harmful intracellular organisms being transported by all the empty vessels on the vessel sorry we mean infected human hosts

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-02/cruise-ship-stranded-south-australia-melbourne-marine-growth/101822590

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 00:04:35
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975000
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

imagine a world where CHINA is the place doing the right thing for 3 years

despite overwhelmingly heavy idiot pressure from pretty much everywhere else for 2 years

oh all right they fucked it for at least the last 1 years

and then finally at the end of it the pressure of all that bullshit is enough, and they capitulate, and go all in on the wrong thing

and it takes CHINA going all in on the wrong thing to actually start turning this shit ship around

fuck

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 00:06:00
From: dv
ID: 1975004
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

imagine a world where CHINA is the place doing the right thing for 3 years

despite overwhelmingly heavy idiot pressure from pretty much everywhere else for 2 years

oh all right they fucked it for at least the last 1 years

and then finally at the end of it the pressure of all that bullshit is enough, and they capitulate, and go all in on the wrong thing

and it takes CHINA going all in on the wrong thing to actually start turning this shit ship around

fuck

What they did wrong is to fail to achieve high vax rates before opening up.

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 00:08:21
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975007
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:

SCIENCE said:

imagine a world where CHINA is the place doing the right thing for 3 years

despite overwhelmingly heavy idiot pressure from pretty much everywhere else for 2 years

oh all right they fucked it for at least the last 1 years

and then finally at the end of it the pressure of all that bullshit is enough, and they capitulate, and go all in on the wrong thing

and it takes CHINA going all in on the wrong thing to actually start turning this shit ship around

fuck

What they did wrong is to fail to achieve high vax rates before opening up.

shrug hey we(1,1,1) can agree to disagree, we(1,0,0) are confident they could have won with 0 vaccination

what they did wrong is misinform their public and fail to inform on the actual effective (and personal slash individual) measures id est P2 or better masks

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 00:13:23
From: dv
ID: 1975013
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:


we(1,0,0) are confident they could have won with 0 vaccination

That’s crazy.

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 00:15:45
From: party_pants
ID: 1975018
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:


SCIENCE said:

imagine a world where CHINA is the place doing the right thing for 3 years

despite overwhelmingly heavy idiot pressure from pretty much everywhere else for 2 years

oh all right they fucked it for at least the last 1 years

and then finally at the end of it the pressure of all that bullshit is enough, and they capitulate, and go all in on the wrong thing

and it takes CHINA going all in on the wrong thing to actually start turning this shit ship around

fuck

What they did wrong is to fail to achieve high vax rates before opening up.

Yeah. It is quite simple really. Lockdowns buy you time to get the vaccine roll-outs done.

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 00:26:45
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975019
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:

SCIENCE said:

we(1,0,0) are confident they could have won with 0 vaccination

That’s crazy.

shrug not like it was needed for SARS-CoV-1, we’re not saying it won’t help, we’re saying it’s not where the big gains are

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 00:27:29
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975021
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

party_pants said:

dv said:

SCIENCE said:

imagine a world where CHINA is the place doing the right thing for 3 years

despite overwhelmingly heavy idiot pressure from pretty much everywhere else for 2 years

oh all right they fucked it for at least the last 1 years

and then finally at the end of it the pressure of all that bullshit is enough, and they capitulate, and go all in on the wrong thing

and it takes CHINA going all in on the wrong thing to actually start turning this shit ship around

fuck

What they did wrong is to fail to achieve high vax rates before opening up.

Yeah. It is quite simple really. Lockdowns buy you time to get the vaccine roll-outs done.

but more importantly and for far greater benefit for cost, they buy you time to get the education and mask supply and air cleaning systems done

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 01:08:06
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975030
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL






nice

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 01:54:10
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975041
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

anyway we’re just going to put it out there that to prevent burgulars and squatters and all that, we know which part of this defence in depth we’re going to rely on

  1. locked doors and windows, or other methods of preventing access such as grilles, oh all right we’ll allow for external LAWs if you insist
  2. innate and adaptive alarm systems, including door alarms and movement sensors but also machine learning to recognise friend or foe, and even possibly activation of traps in the home to neutralise the criminal … uh criminal activity we mean
  3. safekeeps and decoys and excess items of value, which mean the criminal might have to carry something heavy, or end up carrying the wrong thing sometimes, or just get confused at how many beautiful things they could try and keep and lose their way and forget that they need to get out
Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 02:13:12
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975043
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

yeah but everyone knows that NZ are just CHINA shills

https://www.nzherald.co.nz/world/experts-raise-concerns-as-new-xbb15-covid-strain-rips-through-us-and-uk/53LISVYUYJGF7EUP572K5XYA3I/

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 02:41:04
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975049
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL




Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 03:02:59
From: transition
ID: 1975054
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

party_pants said:


dv said:

SCIENCE said:

imagine a world where CHINA is the place doing the right thing for 3 years

despite overwhelmingly heavy idiot pressure from pretty much everywhere else for 2 years

oh all right they fucked it for at least the last 1 years

and then finally at the end of it the pressure of all that bullshit is enough, and they capitulate, and go all in on the wrong thing

and it takes CHINA going all in on the wrong thing to actually start turning this shit ship around

fuck

What they did wrong is to fail to achieve high vax rates before opening up.

Yeah. It is quite simple really. Lockdowns buy you time to get the vaccine roll-outs done.

i’d reckon the details of what ‘opening up’ looks like exactly are in the making, evolving if you like, i’d expect the virus has the advantage with the host numbers, willing hosts

I mean if what’s happening was thought of as a massive vaccine trial, fast-tracked trial, maybe start with that conceptualization, it’s not a guaranteed friendly outcome, probably requires blinding hope to persist entirely reliant on vaccines

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 03:39:01
From: transition
ID: 1975065
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

LOL





public were disinclined from doing basic prophylaxis commensurate with, in response to the threat

people do stuff all the time to avoid injury and illness, but of covid were misled into a fast-tracked mass vaccine trial as savior

which in no small part is a failure, the excessive reliance on

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 10:05:38
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975093
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

misled into a fast-tracked mass vaccine trial as savior

which in no small part is a failure, the excessive reliance on

Surely not, no, masks are like the devil¡

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 10:38:53
From: Michael V
ID: 1975102
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-03/chief-medical-officer-opposed-mandatory-covid-test-china-travel/101822918

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 10:47:55
From: transition
ID: 1975104
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

misled into a fast-tracked mass vaccine trial as savior

which in no small part is a failure, the excessive reliance on

Surely not, no, masks are like the devil¡

well, once upon a time the propensity for deceptions was known, the expediency of minds was recognized, culture inclined moral improvement at its best, useful self-reflection, but somewhere along the way the expediency became the raw material to buy and sell things, a market or markets if you will, helped along by darwinist notions, or more like herbert spencer and francis galton maybe, darwin’s probably turning in his grave

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 11:38:55
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975115
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Michael V said:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-03/chief-medical-officer-opposed-mandatory-covid-test-china-travel/101822918

so the saving grace is that the voice is not as racist as some, but less wise to good medical practice than others

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 11:40:34
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975116
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

misled into a fast-tracked mass vaccine trial as savior

which in no small part is a failure, the excessive reliance on

Surely not, no, masks are like the devil¡

well, once upon a time the propensity for deceptions was known, the expediency of minds was recognized, culture inclined moral improvement at its best, useful self-reflection, but somewhere along the way the expediency became the raw material to buy and sell things, a market or markets if you will, helped along by darwinist notions, or more like herbert spencer and francis galton maybe, darwin’s probably turning in his grave

look, why have media literacy and awareness of message manipulation, when you can jump on board and make a short term profit by going along with it

oh wait here’s a so-called “expert” who probably knows nothing, what did we say


Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 11:45:51
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975121
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

oh wait here’s a so-called “expert” who probably knows nothing, what did we say

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 11:46:21
From: Cymek
ID: 1975123
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

Surely not, no, masks are like the devil¡

well, once upon a time the propensity for deceptions was known, the expediency of minds was recognized, culture inclined moral improvement at its best, useful self-reflection, but somewhere along the way the expediency became the raw material to buy and sell things, a market or markets if you will, helped along by darwinist notions, or more like herbert spencer and francis galton maybe, darwin’s probably turning in his grave

look, why have media literacy and awareness of message manipulation, when you can jump on board and make a short term profit by going along with it

oh wait here’s a so-called “expert” who probably knows nothing, what did we say



I’m assuming monetary factors and losing votes faith is the main reasons

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 11:50:25
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975125
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

LOL





ahahahahahahahahahaha

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2023/jan/02/senior-uk-health-official-warns-of-unsafe-and-undignified-care-caused-by-a-and-e-delays

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 11:51:52
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975127
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

LOL





ahahahahahahahahahaha

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2023/jan/02/senior-uk-health-official-warns-of-unsafe-and-undignified-care-caused-by-a-and-e-delays

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2023/jan/02/intolerable-nhs-crisis-to-continue-until-april-health-leaders-warn

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 11:54:01
From: ms spock
ID: 1975128
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

imagine a world where CHINA is the place doing the right thing for 3 years

despite overwhelmingly heavy idiot pressure from pretty much everywhere else for 2 years

oh all right they fucked it for at least the last 1 years

and then finally at the end of it the pressure of all that bullshit is enough, and they capitulate, and go all in on the wrong thing

and it takes CHINA going all in on the wrong thing to actually start turning this shit ship around

fuck

I love Dr Noor Bari! She is beautiful in her alternating rage and gentle explanations!

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 11:55:59
From: ms spock
ID: 1975129
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:


SCIENCE said:

imagine a world where CHINA is the place doing the right thing for 3 years

despite overwhelmingly heavy idiot pressure from pretty much everywhere else for 2 years

oh all right they fucked it for at least the last 1 years

and then finally at the end of it the pressure of all that bullshit is enough, and they capitulate, and go all in on the wrong thing

and it takes CHINA going all in on the wrong thing to actually start turning this shit ship around

fuck

What they did wrong is to fail to achieve high vax rates before opening up.

It think it is a very clever but diabolical strategy. People protest. Let the virus rip, those that were protesting with get the virus first and a whole lot of the unvaccinated and elderly die. Folks will think twice about protesting again in future. If any of the current protestors will still be alive.

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 12:23:31
From: transition
ID: 1975142
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:


SCIENCE said:

transition said:

well, once upon a time the propensity for deceptions was known, the expediency of minds was recognized, culture inclined moral improvement at its best, useful self-reflection, but somewhere along the way the expediency became the raw material to buy and sell things, a market or markets if you will, helped along by darwinist notions, or more like herbert spencer and francis galton maybe, darwin’s probably turning in his grave

look, why have media literacy and awareness of message manipulation, when you can jump on board and make a short term profit by going along with it

oh wait here’s a so-called “expert” who probably knows nothing, what did we say



I’m assuming monetary factors and losing votes faith is the main reasons

the worldists committed to a notion that a mass vaccine trial of global scale would alone suppress covid effectively enough, however plenty evidence emerged it wasn’t alone effective enough, that the program was more like religious faith, certainly required the instruments of ideology, and thereafter more of the same was the answer, so that all might by suspended by ideology, yield willingly to being (more so) a contemporary social construction, the happy raw materials

a century or more ago it might have been eugenics, social darwinist ideas that ventured into social and political philosophy, if you generalize the idea today you might call it fitnessism, immunologicalism, pharmacologicalism, biotechnologism, whatever make something up for the thought exercise, brave a new word formulation

whatever, don’t dare challenge your darwinian friend capitalism, the ideology, the devices, the good work

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 12:28:08
From: Cymek
ID: 1975147
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


Cymek said:

SCIENCE said:

look, why have media literacy and awareness of message manipulation, when you can jump on board and make a short term profit by going along with it

oh wait here’s a so-called “expert” who probably knows nothing, what did we say



I’m assuming monetary factors and losing votes faith is the main reasons

the worldists committed to a notion that a mass vaccine trial of global scale would alone suppress covid effectively enough, however plenty evidence emerged it wasn’t alone effective enough, that the program was more like religious faith, certainly required the instruments of ideology, and thereafter more of the same was the answer, so that all might by suspended by ideology, yield willingly to being (more so) a contemporary social construction, the happy raw materials

a century or more ago it might have been eugenics, social darwinist ideas that ventured into social and political philosophy, if you generalize the idea today you might call it fitnessism, immunologicalism, pharmacologicalism, biotechnologism, whatever make something up for the thought exercise, brave a new word formulation

whatever, don’t dare challenge your darwinian friend capitalism, the ideology, the devices, the good work

If humanity never developed vaccines, antibiotics, etc and left survival to what you were born with I wonder what the world would be like.

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 13:23:09
From: transition
ID: 1975172
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:


transition said:

Cymek said:

I’m assuming monetary factors and losing votes faith is the main reasons

the worldists committed to a notion that a mass vaccine trial of global scale would alone suppress covid effectively enough, however plenty evidence emerged it wasn’t alone effective enough, that the program was more like religious faith, certainly required the instruments of ideology, and thereafter more of the same was the answer, so that all might by suspended by ideology, yield willingly to being (more so) a contemporary social construction, the happy raw materials

a century or more ago it might have been eugenics, social darwinist ideas that ventured into social and political philosophy, if you generalize the idea today you might call it fitnessism, immunologicalism, pharmacologicalism, biotechnologism, whatever make something up for the thought exercise, brave a new word formulation

whatever, don’t dare challenge your darwinian friend capitalism, the ideology, the devices, the good work

If humanity never developed vaccines, antibiotics, etc and left survival to what you were born with I wonder what the world would be like.

you be watching a lot of oozing infections, misery, and death, plenty incentive in that for it to be otherwise

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 18:45:43
From: ms spock
ID: 1975262
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Michael V said:


https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-03/chief-medical-officer-opposed-mandatory-covid-test-china-travel/101822918

I want to kill these appalling people. I would do it painlessly, but I want him dead. Just appalling.

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 18:56:03
From: Peak Warming Man
ID: 1975266
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


Michael V said:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-03/chief-medical-officer-opposed-mandatory-covid-test-china-travel/101822918

I want to kill these appalling people. I would do it painlessly, but I want him dead. Just appalling.

What’s appalling is ypu wanting to kill someone who is just doing their job.

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 19:16:03
From: ms spock
ID: 1975270
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Peak Warming Man said:


ms spock said:

Michael V said:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-03/chief-medical-officer-opposed-mandatory-covid-test-china-travel/101822918

I want to kill these appalling people. I would do it painlessly, but I want him dead. Just appalling.

What’s appalling is ypu wanting to kill someone who is just doing their job.

I am appalling. It is so true. I AM ALSO SO ANGRY!

He shouldn’t be talking about testing folks from China, he should be making sure that everyone gets tested as they enter the country.

He could be running a public health campaigns for a Swiss Cheese approach. Belgium legislated ventilation in all their buildlings. Singapores “Living with Covid” was everyone 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and out. Sinpagore had Citizen Science tracking of infections and breakouts. Taiwan paid everyone helping with quarantine more than enough so they wouldn’t do a second or third job and spread the virus. My friends in Taiwan have an app and get two free masks per week and the app works and they can go and pick their free mask up where they are currently stocked. There’s so many things he could be doing to actually prevent the coming Covid waves and he has not. Prof Raina MacIntyre released her professional development from April 2020 and it seems he hasn’t bothered to do even the basics.

HE IS NOT DOING HIS JOB!

/end of ranting

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 19:24:46
From: sibeen
ID: 1975273
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


Michael V said:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-03/chief-medical-officer-opposed-mandatory-covid-test-china-travel/101822918

I want to kill these appalling people. I would do it painlessly, but I want him dead. Just appalling.

The appalling people you are referring to being the federal government?

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 19:28:58
From: Spiny Norman
ID: 1975274
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


Peak Warming Man said:

ms spock said:

I want to kill these appalling people. I would do it painlessly, but I want him dead. Just appalling.

What’s appalling is ypu wanting to kill someone who is just doing their job.

I am appalling. It is so true. I AM ALSO SO ANGRY!

He shouldn’t be talking about testing folks from China, he should be making sure that everyone gets tested as they enter the country.

He could be running a public health campaigns for a Swiss Cheese approach. Belgium legislated ventilation in all their buildlings. Singapores “Living with Covid” was everyone 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and out. Sinpagore had Citizen Science tracking of infections and breakouts. Taiwan paid everyone helping with quarantine more than enough so they wouldn’t do a second or third job and spread the virus. My friends in Taiwan have an app and get two free masks per week and the app works and they can go and pick their free mask up where they are currently stocked. There’s so many things he could be doing to actually prevent the coming Covid waves and he has not. Prof Raina MacIntyre released her professional development from April 2020 and it seems he hasn’t bothered to do even the basics.

HE IS NOT DOING HIS JOB!

/end of ranting

Damn right!

Oh, and I just finished cutting the grass. I’ll have some of that lovely mince you made, for dinner.

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 19:49:44
From: ms spock
ID: 1975278
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


Cymek said:

SCIENCE said:

look, why have media literacy and awareness of message manipulation, when you can jump on board and make a short term profit by going along with it

oh wait here’s a so-called “expert” who probably knows nothing, what did we say



I’m assuming monetary factors and losing votes faith is the main reasons

the worldists committed to a notion that a mass vaccine trial of global scale would alone suppress covid effectively enough, however plenty evidence emerged it wasn’t alone effective enough, that the program was more like religious faith, certainly required the instruments of ideology, and thereafter more of the same was the answer, so that all might by suspended by ideology, yield willingly to being (more so) a contemporary social construction, the happy raw materials

a century or more ago it might have been eugenics, social darwinist ideas that ventured into social and political philosophy, if you generalize the idea today you might call it fitnessism, immunologicalism, pharmacologicalism, biotechnologism, whatever make something up for the thought exercise, brave a new word formulation

whatever, don’t dare challenge your darwinian friend capitalism, the ideology, the devices, the good work

Scared folks buy more stuff…

I think it was only a few countries with particular media ownership that posited vaccines only.

A lot of folks didn’t have a lot of money or resources. So they had to get creative.

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/12/05/health/coronavirus-swiss-cheese-infection-mackay.html

In Vietnam they had nurses who trained volunteers that went door to door to educate about all the strategies to prevent spread because they didn’t have the luxury of first world medicine. They group tested streets and when a positive came in they assisted that particular street. I know someone who was in lockdown in Vietnam and they had their groceries delivered either by police or the army. No outdoor exercising or shopping. In lockdown longer than Melbourne but Asians and their success with masks doesn’t seem to factor much into the Australian media.

In South Korea one medical expert was to talk about Covid with the media and there were strict rules about disposing of Covid infected bodies, masks were available for everyone and he was an expert that has done everything from AIDs to Ebola.

You Need To Listen To This Leading COVID-19 Expert From South Korea | STAY CURIOUS #15
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gAk7aX5hksU
You can see him get greyer and greyer as the pandemic progressed.

Icelandic Prime Minister Katrín Jakobsdóttir left it to three medical professionals, who had an ongoing radio programme on Covid and said she didn’t want herself or any politicians to be commenting on Covid because it was too serious an issue to play politics about.

Outside of Australia there have been so many Covid responses and it’s such a shame we could have used so many of them.

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 20:00:55
From: ms spock
ID: 1975281
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

sibeen said:


ms spock said:

Michael V said:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-03/chief-medical-officer-opposed-mandatory-covid-test-china-travel/101822918

I want to kill these appalling people. I would do it painlessly, but I want him dead. Just appalling.

The appalling people you are referring to being the federal government?

I was having a moment. I really don’t want to kill anyone! I was being dramatic! Find it difficult to inflict pain. Maybe get a cartoon cannon and fire them comically into the sun?

I could water pistol them and deny them chocolate for 30 days?

OMG Morrison’s gone and he has freed up a lot of time by not having 5 ministeries, but Albo is a disappointment, not even wearing masks whilst out and about.

Heartbreaking stuff.

All the kids could make Corsi–Rosenthal Box boxes for each classroom as part of their Science projects. There’s so much that could be done.

Even protecting our Health Care Workers – so worth doing…

Look 2 air filters run in a room in a hospital can remove 99% of the virus in 5.5 minutes. How many infections could that prevent?

https://theconversation.com/we-studied-how-to-reduce-airborne-covid-spread-in-hospitals-heres-what-we-learnt-166018?utm_source=twitter&utm_medium=bylinetwitterbutton

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/infection-control-and-hospital-epidemiology/article/abs/use-of-portable-air-cleaners-to-reduce-aerosol-transmission-on-a-hospital-coronavirus-disease-2019-covid19-ward/17C5199D3903ABD465017C34AA7418

I am so upset at what is not being done. It has hurt my heart and soul. So many countries don’t have many options. There is no excuse for throwing out Public Health.

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 20:01:14
From: ms spock
ID: 1975282
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Spiny Norman said:


ms spock said:

Peak Warming Man said:

What’s appalling is ypu wanting to kill someone who is just doing their job.

I am appalling. It is so true. I AM ALSO SO ANGRY!

He shouldn’t be talking about testing folks from China, he should be making sure that everyone gets tested as they enter the country.

He could be running a public health campaigns for a Swiss Cheese approach. Belgium legislated ventilation in all their buildlings. Singapores “Living with Covid” was everyone 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and out. Sinpagore had Citizen Science tracking of infections and breakouts. Taiwan paid everyone helping with quarantine more than enough so they wouldn’t do a second or third job and spread the virus. My friends in Taiwan have an app and get two free masks per week and the app works and they can go and pick their free mask up where they are currently stocked. There’s so many things he could be doing to actually prevent the coming Covid waves and he has not. Prof Raina MacIntyre released her professional development from April 2020 and it seems he hasn’t bothered to do even the basics.

HE IS NOT DOING HIS JOB!

/end of ranting

Damn right!

Oh, and I just finished cutting the grass. I’ll have some of that lovely mince you made, for dinner.

You are a silly billy!

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 20:05:14
From: Arts
ID: 1975285
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


sibeen said:

ms spock said:

I want to kill these appalling people. I would do it painlessly, but I want him dead. Just appalling.

The appalling people you are referring to being the federal government?

but Albo is a disappointment, not even wearing masks whilst out and about.

. There is no excuse for throwing out Public Health.

I mean mask restrictions have been out for a while now…

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 20:07:19
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975287
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

sibeen said:

ms spock said:

I want to kill these appalling people. I would do it painlessly, but I want him dead. Just appalling.

The appalling people you are referring to being the federal government?

I was having a moment. I really don’t want to kill anyone! I was being dramatic! Find it difficult to inflict pain. Maybe get a cartoon cannon and fire them comically into the sun?

I could water pistol them and deny them chocolate for 30 days?

OMG Morrison’s gone and he has freed up a lot of time by not having 5 ministeries, but Albo is a disappointment, not even wearing masks whilst out and about.

we’d settle for all of them having to resign in disgrace, the historical record being honest, and bringing some actual decent “representatives” / figureheads / mouthpieces and experts to replace them

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 20:10:00
From: sibeen
ID: 1975288
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


ms spock said:

sibeen said:

The appalling people you are referring to being the federal government?

but Albo is a disappointment, not even wearing masks whilst out and about.

. There is no excuse for throwing out Public Health.

I mean mask restrictions have been out for a while now…

And the restrictions were state mandated, not federal.

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 20:19:57
From: ms spock
ID: 1975289
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


ms spock said:

sibeen said:

The appalling people you are referring to being the federal government?

but Albo is a disappointment, not even wearing masks whilst out and about.

. There is no excuse for throwing out Public Health.

I mean mask restrictions have been out for a while now…

It is true that mask protections have been removed in some countries but there’s a lot of countries that are still wearing them.

All my friends living in Asia wear masks every day.

My friends that teach in Taiwan wear masks and so do all their students. Wearing a mask is an honour you do to take care of yourself, your family, your community and your country.

Singapore’s was reported in the Australian media as “Living with Covid” but they omitted the fact that meant every person 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and outdoors.

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 20:26:05
From: Arts
ID: 1975291
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


Arts said:

ms spock said:

but Albo is a disappointment, not even wearing masks whilst out and about.

. There is no excuse for throwing out Public Health.

I mean mask restrictions have been out for a while now…

It is true that mask protections have been removed in some countries but there’s a lot of countries that are still wearing them.

All my friends living in Asia wear masks every day.

My friends that teach in Taiwan wear masks and so do all their students. Wearing a mask is an honour you do to take care of yourself, your family, your community and your country.

Singapore’s was reported in the Australian media as “Living with Covid” but they omitted the fact that meant every person 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and outdoors.

also many people living in Asia wore masks long before covid.. but the nice thing is that even without the mask mandate, if you want to wear them to take care of yourself, your family and your community.. no one is stopping you.. but those who choose not to wear a mask are not doing anything wrong in a legal sense… we can’t be starting to vilify people for making their choices in a non acute moment in health time

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 20:52:44
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1975296
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


ms spock said:

Arts said:

I mean mask restrictions have been out for a while now…

It is true that mask protections have been removed in some countries but there’s a lot of countries that are still wearing them.

All my friends living in Asia wear masks every day.

My friends that teach in Taiwan wear masks and so do all their students. Wearing a mask is an honour you do to take care of yourself, your family, your community and your country.

Singapore’s was reported in the Australian media as “Living with Covid” but they omitted the fact that meant every person 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and outdoors.

also many people living in Asia wore masks long before covid.. but the nice thing is that even without the mask mandate, if you want to wear them to take care of yourself, your family and your community.. no one is stopping you.. but those who choose not to wear a mask are not doing anything wrong in a legal sense… we can’t be starting to vilify people for making their choices in a non acute moment in health time

China started recommending masks for COVID in Jan 2020, even before the first incidence of person to person transmission was recorded. Australia was way too late.

Of course Albo is a disappointment. We could see that the moment he first opened his mouth on the TV news. He hasn’t really got two brain cells to rub together. But that still makes him better than Abbott and Howard.

Reply Quote

Date: 3/01/2023 23:06:48
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975323
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:

ms spock said:

Arts said:

I mean mask restrictions have been out for a while now…

It is true that mask protections have been removed in some countries but there’s a lot of countries that are still wearing them.

All my friends living in Asia wear masks every day.

My friends that teach in Taiwan wear masks and so do all their students. Wearing a mask is an honour you do to take care of yourself, your family, your community and your country.

Singapore’s was reported in the Australian media as “Living with Covid” but they omitted the fact that meant every person 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and outdoors.

also many people living in Asia wore masks long before covid.. but the nice thing is that even without the mask mandate, if you want to wear them to take care of yourself, your family and your community.. no one is stopping you.. but those who choose not to wear a mask are not doing anything wrong in a legal sense… we can’t be starting to vilify people for making their choices in a non acute moment in health time

you’re right, we can simply be continuing to call them out for increasing risk, truthfully and honestly

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 02:03:06
From: dv
ID: 1975349
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

It is true that mask protections have been removed in some countries but there’s a lot of countries that are still wearing them.

All my friends living in Asia wear masks every day.

My friends that teach in Taiwan wear masks and so do all their students. Wearing a mask is an honour you do to take care of yourself, your family, your community and your country.

Singapore’s was reported in the Australian media as “Living with Covid” but they omitted the fact that meant every person 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and outdoors.

In fairness a lot of people wore masks in Singapore long before Covid-19. Just any old day of the week about half the people in the street would be wearing a mask.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 04:57:28
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975360
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

oh but it is, it is well over

the previous levels

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 05:03:56
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975362
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

same old CHINA we’ve all known for 30 years, plagiarism, copyright violations, nothing original, nothing innovative, just mass production and export

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 05:07:54
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975363
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL



Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 05:16:19
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975364
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Next we’ll be hearing that CHINA failed by not waiting until they had good access to antiviral medications that do a world of good ¡

We Have All The Tools ¡

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/03/paxlovid-last-drug-in-the-cupboard-for-covid-as-variants-in-australia-evade-other-treatments

All One Of Them Which Only Helps If You Didn’t Get Shot Anyway

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 05:25:41
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975365
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL



Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 05:31:02
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975366
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 05:47:00
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975367
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

actual LOL though

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 05:52:27
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975368
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

to temper our bad news and nasty tone, here, please enjoy some cuts from the “people” we call arseholes instead



! when it’s everyone’s fault, it’s nobody’s fault ¡

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 05:54:07
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975369
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

mollwollfumble said:

China started recommending masks for COVID in Jan 2020, even before the first incidence of

fuck, dude, did anyone even realise that bushfire smoke is full of particles that masks can filter, oh wait were there any bushfires just before the 2020 surprise

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 05:55:35
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975370
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

He could be running a public health campaigns for a Swiss Cheese approach. Belgium legislated ventilation in all their buildlings. Singapores “Living with Covid” was everyone 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and out. Sinpagore had Citizen Science tracking of infections and breakouts. Taiwan paid everyone helping with quarantine more than enough so they wouldn’t do a second or third job and spread the virus. My friends in Taiwan have an app and get two free masks per week and the app works and they can go and pick their free mask up where they are currently stocked. There’s so many things he could be doing to actually prevent the coming Covid waves and he has not. Prof Raina MacIntyre released her professional development from April 2020 and it seems he hasn’t bothered to do even the basics.

oh wait up

nah USUKAU know best, it’s obvious

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 06:00:54
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975371
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

ms spock said:

He could be running a public health campaigns for a Swiss Cheese approach. Belgium legislated ventilation in all their buildlings. Singapores “Living with Covid” was everyone 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and out. Sinpagore had Citizen Science tracking of infections and breakouts. Taiwan paid everyone helping with quarantine more than enough so they wouldn’t do a second or third job and spread the virus. My friends in Taiwan have an app and get two free masks per week and the app works and they can go and pick their free mask up where they are currently stocked. There’s so many things he could be doing to actually prevent the coming Covid waves and he has not. Prof Raina MacIntyre released her professional development from April 2020 and it seems he hasn’t bothered to do even the basics.

oh wait up

nah USUKAU know best, it’s obvious

oh that’s right, it’s because we’re special, unique even

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-03/covid-variant-mix-a-challenge-for-antiviral-treatments/101824128

strange

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 06:18:34
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975375
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

works

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 06:34:32
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975377
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

you know how CHINA always put out propaganda news articles showing young women supporting shitty government policy

check it out

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-04/chinese-australians-travel-plans-up-in-air-as-covid-grips-china/100489704

¿ oh wait that’s people who racially look like they should be in dirty CHINA but are actually in Australia talking about Australian policy ?

oh all right then guess it’s not propaganda then, it’s just that CHINA-raced people are just naturally good at shilling communist governments

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 07:51:45
From: ms spock
ID: 1975381
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

same old CHINA we’ve all known for 30 years, plagiarism, copyright violations, nothing original, nothing innovative, just mass production and export


The capacity of the CCP to enable their people to steal intellectual property is astounding! Even to the point of once they get a copy of the innovative technlogy to stop having meetings with the company. They are brazen!

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 08:27:48
From: ms spock
ID: 1975386
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


ms spock said:

Arts said:

I mean mask restrictions have been out for a while now…

It is true that mask protections have been removed in some countries but there’s a lot of countries that are still wearing them.

All my friends living in Asia wear masks every day.

My friends that teach in Taiwan wear masks and so do all their students. Wearing a mask is an honour you do to take care of yourself, your family, your community and your country.

Singapore’s was reported in the Australian media as “Living with Covid” but they omitted the fact that meant every person 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and outdoors.

also many people living in Asia wore masks long before covid.. but the nice thing is that even without the mask mandate, if you want to wear them to take care of yourself, your family and your community.. no one is stopping you.. but those who choose not to wear a mask are not doing anything wrong in a legal sense… we can’t be starting to vilify people for making their choices in a non acute moment in health time

It’s absolutely true Arts that people in Asia wore masks before Covid because of SARS, the tremendous pollution etc but that doesn’t mean Australians shouldn’t mask now to protect vulnerable people because Australians didn’t do it before Covid?

Just because it is legal doesn’t mean it is moral Arts. It is legal to keep polluting our planet but it’s not moral.

It’s not vilifying people to question why they can’t do a simple thing like wear a mask to prevent other people’s families, friends and communities from dying.

And it is small comfort for all the folks we have lost in the Queer and Disabilities communities in 2022. If other folks could be bothered to mask many of those folks would still be here.

People with Disabilities are going to hospital for the life long disability which means for sure they will have shorter life spans, maybe only 30 years more, but they came home with Covid and died in 2022. I don’t know how much more crying I can do for the loss of these people, who, for the sake of other folks wanting to pretend we are not in a pandemic, are no longer with us.

And I get verbally abused for wearing a mask in public so I was shocked by your “the nice thing is you can wear a mask” actually no – everyone I know who is still masking have people scream comments out of car windows (Happened to Spiny Norman and a couple of days ago – yes we must also be scared of AIDS. Your comment seems disingenous when clearly that is not what 50 years of public health has shown. For a normal flu season sure the nice thing is I can wear a mask. In a pandemic it is a different kettle of fish. Everyone needs to mask.

I guess a whole lot of able bodied non Queer people need to die before the majority of Australians will take it seriously (though with the appalling coverage by the Australian media as a whole I do really have compassion that most people simply have no idea at all. They do actually believe the pandemic is over. They really haven’t been getting clear, correct and practical advice.)

All the folks with disabilities that I know should be able to go to the doctor’s surgery without having to run the gaunlet of unmasked people, same with going to the hospital and having surgery and also one of my friends didn’t go to the dentist with a a cracked tooth for three months because if her lungs if she catches it she’s pretty much a goner.

Some folks die because some folks can’t be bothered to wear a mask. That seems pretty unfair to me. And I am incredibly upset and distressed at this well this oh well you mask if you want to but I don’t have to, when the person who is masking will literally die if they catch the virus. It’s a bit of a hard pill to swallow.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 09:00:35
From: ms spock
ID: 1975392
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:


ms spock said:

It is true that mask protections have been removed in some countries but there’s a lot of countries that are still wearing them.

All my friends living in Asia wear masks every day.

My friends that teach in Taiwan wear masks and so do all their students. Wearing a mask is an honour you do to take care of yourself, your family, your community and your country.

Singapore’s was reported in the Australian media as “Living with Covid” but they omitted the fact that meant every person 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and outdoors.

In fairness a lot of people wore masks in Singapore long before Covid-19. Just any old day of the week about half the people in the street would be wearing a mask.

You are totally right dv! A lot of folks did wear masks long before Covid-19 the problem was though that the Australian media presented Singapore as moving on and “Living with Covid” without mentioning every child 6 and over wore masks indoors and outdoors, that unlike Australia there were more than enough vaccinations, omitting the deep cleaning down in school rooms each night after school, the splatter screens that they children ate their lunch behind, and also without mention of all the mechanical ventilation that was put in place. How

And this is a pandemic – for the vulnerable folks to keep living everyone needs to wear a mask. Go over to Twitter to read people with disabilities anguish and despair.

Balancing up someone literally being alive to someone mildly inconvienced by wearing a mask. Well you all know what side I was on.

And all classes in Singaporee have different layers of mechanical ventilation. Along with all students wearing masks in classes they also have air purifiers.

So Singapore’s Living with Covid is Australia’s paritally being in lockdown, wearing masks, social distancing etc etc.

The Australian media has been wildly complicit in not providing adequate information about the pandemic. It’s heartbreaking and makes me so angry. In a lot of countries the use of the Swiss Cheese method is not even questioned by the media. They aren’t owned by someone with a vested interest.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 10:06:58
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975425
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


dv said:

ms spock said:

It is true that mask protections have been removed in some countries but there’s a lot of countries that are still wearing them.

All my friends living in Asia wear masks every day.

My friends that teach in Taiwan wear masks and so do all their students. Wearing a mask is an honour you do to take care of yourself, your family, your community and your country.

Singapore’s was reported in the Australian media as “Living with Covid” but they omitted the fact that meant every person 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and outdoors.

In fairness a lot of people wore masks in Singapore long before Covid-19. Just any old day of the week about half the people in the street would be wearing a mask.

You are totally right dv! A lot of folks did wear masks long before Covid-19 the problem was though that the Australian media presented Singapore as moving on and “Living with Covid” without mentioning every child 6 and over wore masks indoors and outdoors, that unlike Australia there were more than enough vaccinations, omitting the deep cleaning down in school rooms each night after school, the splatter screens that they children ate their lunch behind, and also without mention of all the mechanical ventilation that was put in place. How

And this is a pandemic – for the vulnerable folks to keep living everyone needs to wear a mask. Go over to Twitter to read people with disabilities anguish and despair.

Balancing up someone literally being alive to someone mildly inconvienced by wearing a mask. Well you all know what side I was on.

And all classes in Singaporee have different layers of mechanical ventilation. Along with all students wearing masks in classes they also have air purifiers.

So Singapore’s Living with Covid is Australia’s paritally being in lockdown, wearing masks, social distancing etc etc.

The Australian media has been wildly complicit in not providing adequate information about the pandemic. It’s heartbreaking and makes me so angry. In a lot of countries the use of the Swiss Cheese method is not even questioned by the media. They aren’t owned by someone with a vested interest.

imagine if old normals were different between different places and there were better or worse normals nah too difficult

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 10:24:32
From: transition
ID: 1975437
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

I reads some yeah done
did with’t me covid head
the worldists’s welcome
of border busting friends
there plenty lots maimin’
‘n’ is twenty-million dead

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 10:42:16
From: Arts
ID: 1975444
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


Arts said:

ms spock said:

It is true that mask protections have been removed in some countries but there’s a lot of countries that are still wearing them.

All my friends living in Asia wear masks every day.

My friends that teach in Taiwan wear masks and so do all their students. Wearing a mask is an honour you do to take care of yourself, your family, your community and your country.

Singapore’s was reported in the Australian media as “Living with Covid” but they omitted the fact that meant every person 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and outdoors.

also many people living in Asia wore masks long before covid.. but the nice thing is that even without the mask mandate, if you want to wear them to take care of yourself, your family and your community.. no one is stopping you.. but those who choose not to wear a mask are not doing anything wrong in a legal sense… we can’t be starting to vilify people for making their choices in a non acute moment in health time

It’s absolutely true Arts that people in Asia wore masks before Covid because of SARS, the tremendous pollution etc but that doesn’t mean Australians shouldn’t mask now to protect vulnerable people because Australians didn’t do it before Covid?

Just because it is legal doesn’t mean it is moral Arts. It is legal to keep polluting our planet but it’s not moral.

It’s not vilifying people to question why they can’t do a simple thing like wear a mask to prevent other people’s families, friends and communities from dying.

And it is small comfort for all the folks we have lost in the Queer and Disabilities communities in 2022. If other folks could be bothered to mask many of those folks would still be here.

People with Disabilities are going to hospital for the life long disability which means for sure they will have shorter life spans, maybe only 30 years more, but they came home with Covid and died in 2022. I don’t know how much more crying I can do for the loss of these people, who, for the sake of other folks wanting to pretend we are not in a pandemic, are no longer with us.

And I get verbally abused for wearing a mask in public so I was shocked by your “the nice thing is you can wear a mask” actually no – everyone I know who is still masking have people scream comments out of car windows (Happened to Spiny Norman and a couple of days ago – yes we must also be scared of AIDS. Your comment seems disingenous when clearly that is not what 50 years of public health has shown. For a normal flu season sure the nice thing is I can wear a mask. In a pandemic it is a different kettle of fish. Everyone needs to mask.

I guess a whole lot of able bodied non Queer people need to die before the majority of Australians will take it seriously (though with the appalling coverage by the Australian media as a whole I do really have compassion that most people simply have no idea at all. They do actually believe the pandemic is over. They really haven’t been getting clear, correct and practical advice.)

All the folks with disabilities that I know should be able to go to the doctor’s surgery without having to run the gaunlet of unmasked people, same with going to the hospital and having surgery and also one of my friends didn’t go to the dentist with a a cracked tooth for three months because if her lungs if she catches it she’s pretty much a goner.

Some folks die because some folks can’t be bothered to wear a mask. That seems pretty unfair to me. And I am incredibly upset and distressed at this well this oh well you mask if you want to but I don’t have to, when the person who is masking will literally die if they catch the virus. It’s a bit of a hard pill to swallow.

if people verbally abuse someone for choosing to wear a mask, then yes, that is a dick move.

I am confused as to why or how the queer population is more at risk than the non queer population.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 11:01:38
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975460
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

that must be the problem yeah

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 11:20:54
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975472
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

What’s the big deal anyway, dementia drivers kill less than 5000 people a year.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-04/qld-drivers-with-dementia-video-test-developed-by-uq-affords-dig/101748652

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 11:23:26
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975476
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

The Economy Must Grow ¡

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 11:24:27
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975477
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

The Economy Must Grow ¡
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-04/expert-warn-covid-19-testing-policy-discriminatory-to-china/101824884

sorry fixed must have got too excited by the prospect of some discrimination

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 11:31:26
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975487
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Next we’ll be hearing that CHINA failed by not waiting until they had good access to antiviral medications that do a world of good ¡

We Have All The Tools ¡

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/03/paxlovid-last-drug-in-the-cupboard-for-covid-as-variants-in-australia-evade-other-treatments

All One Of Them Which Only Helps If You Didn’t Get Shot Anyway

LOL fuck where do they find all these absolute idiots seriously

“With antivirals in place to protect our most vulnerable and better vaccines available, and this hybrid immunity, I think we’re heading in the right direction with COVID-19.”

the fuck

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 11:40:22
From: ms spock
ID: 1975498
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


ms spock said:

Arts said:

also many people living in Asia wore masks long before covid.. but the nice thing is that even without the mask mandate, if you want to wear them to take care of yourself, your family and your community.. no one is stopping you.. but those who choose not to wear a mask are not doing anything wrong in a legal sense… we can’t be starting to vilify people for making their choices in a non acute moment in health time

It’s absolutely true Arts that people in Asia wore masks before Covid because of SARS, the tremendous pollution etc but that doesn’t mean Australians shouldn’t mask now to protect vulnerable people because Australians didn’t do it before Covid?

Just because it is legal doesn’t mean it is moral Arts. It is legal to keep polluting our planet but it’s not moral.

It’s not vilifying people to question why they can’t do a simple thing like wear a mask to prevent other people’s families, friends and communities from dying.

And it is small comfort for all the folks we have lost in the Queer and Disabilities communities in 2022. If other folks could be bothered to mask many of those folks would still be here.

People with Disabilities are going to hospital for the life long disability which means for sure they will have shorter life spans, maybe only 30 years more, but they came home with Covid and died in 2022. I don’t know how much more crying I can do for the loss of these people, who, for the sake of other folks wanting to pretend we are not in a pandemic, are no longer with us.

And I get verbally abused for wearing a mask in public so I was shocked by your “the nice thing is you can wear a mask” actually no – everyone I know who is still masking have people scream comments out of car windows (Happened to Spiny Norman and a couple of days ago – yes we must also be scared of AIDS. Your comment seems disingenous when clearly that is not what 50 years of public health has shown. For a normal flu season sure the nice thing is I can wear a mask. In a pandemic it is a different kettle of fish. Everyone needs to mask.

I guess a whole lot of able bodied non Queer people need to die before the majority of Australians will take it seriously (though with the appalling coverage by the Australian media as a whole I do really have compassion that most people simply have no idea at all. They do actually believe the pandemic is over. They really haven’t been getting clear, correct and practical advice.)

All the folks with disabilities that I know should be able to go to the doctor’s surgery without having to run the gaunlet of unmasked people, same with going to the hospital and having surgery and also one of my friends didn’t go to the dentist with a a cracked tooth for three months because if her lungs if she catches it she’s pretty much a goner.

Some folks die because some folks can’t be bothered to wear a mask. That seems pretty unfair to me. And I am incredibly upset and distressed at this well this oh well you mask if you want to but I don’t have to, when the person who is masking will literally die if they catch the virus. It’s a bit of a hard pill to swallow.

if people verbally abuse someone for choosing to wear a mask, then yes, that is a dick move.

I am confused as to why or how the queer population is more at risk than the non queer population.

All the folks that got HIV and are living on the three antivirals are succumbing and many are not recovering. Or post Covid HIV is morphing into AIDS. A serious uptick of deaths in the communities.

Lesbian and bisexual women have twice the breast cancer than hetronormative women and thus are more likely to be immunocompromised.

Etc, etc, etc

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 11:42:53
From: dv
ID: 1975501
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

What’s the big deal anyway, dementia drivers kill less than 5000 people a year.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-04/qld-drivers-with-dementia-video-test-developed-by-uq-affords-dig/101748652

So do I

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 11:46:02
From: Spiny Norman
ID: 1975506
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Well that’s annoying. I went to get a Moderna bivalent booster jab and only after I got there – I filled out all the paperwork last night – they said I wasn’t eligible.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 11:48:53
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975509
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:

SCIENCE said:

What’s the big deal anyway, dementia drivers kill less than 5000 people a year.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-04/qld-drivers-with-dementia-video-test-developed-by-uq-affords-dig/101748652

So do I

but did you lose your license

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 11:49:17
From: Arts
ID: 1975510
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:


SCIENCE said:

What’s the big deal anyway, dementia drivers kill less than 5000 people a year.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-04/qld-drivers-with-dementia-video-test-developed-by-uq-affords-dig/101748652

So do I

that’s very gallant of you

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 11:50:57
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975511
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

Arts said:

ms spock said:

It’s absolutely true Arts that people in Asia wore masks before Covid because of SARS, the tremendous pollution etc but that doesn’t mean Australians shouldn’t mask now to protect vulnerable people because Australians didn’t do it before Covid?

Just because it is legal doesn’t mean it is moral Arts. It is legal to keep polluting our planet but it’s not moral.

It’s not vilifying people to question why they can’t do a simple thing like wear a mask to prevent other people’s families, friends and communities from dying.

And it is small comfort for all the folks we have lost in the Queer and Disabilities communities in 2022. If other folks could be bothered to mask many of those folks would still be here.

People with Disabilities are going to hospital for the life long disability which means for sure they will have shorter life spans, maybe only 30 years more, but they came home with Covid and died in 2022. I don’t know how much more crying I can do for the loss of these people, who, for the sake of other folks wanting to pretend we are not in a pandemic, are no longer with us.

And I get verbally abused for wearing a mask in public so I was shocked by your “the nice thing is you can wear a mask” actually no – everyone I know who is still masking have people scream comments out of car windows (Happened to Spiny Norman and a couple of days ago – yes we must also be scared of AIDS. Your comment seems disingenous when clearly that is not what 50 years of public health has shown. For a normal flu season sure the nice thing is I can wear a mask. In a pandemic it is a different kettle of fish. Everyone needs to mask.

I guess a whole lot of able bodied non Queer people need to die before the majority of Australians will take it seriously (though with the appalling coverage by the Australian media as a whole I do really have compassion that most people simply have no idea at all. They do actually believe the pandemic is over. They really haven’t been getting clear, correct and practical advice.)

All the folks with disabilities that I know should be able to go to the doctor’s surgery without having to run the gaunlet of unmasked people, same with going to the hospital and having surgery and also one of my friends didn’t go to the dentist with a a cracked tooth for three months because if her lungs if she catches it she’s pretty much a goner.

Some folks die because some folks can’t be bothered to wear a mask. That seems pretty unfair to me. And I am incredibly upset and distressed at this well this oh well you mask if you want to but I don’t have to, when the person who is masking will literally die if they catch the virus. It’s a bit of a hard pill to swallow.

if people verbally abuse someone for choosing to wear a mask, then yes, that is a dick move.

I am confused as to why or how the queer population is more at risk than the non queer population.

All the folks that got HIV and are living on the three antivirals are succumbing and many are not recovering. Or post Covid HIV is morphing into AIDS. A serious uptick of deaths in the communities.

Lesbian and bisexual women have twice the breast cancer than hetronormative women and thus are more likely to be immunocompromised.

Etc, etc, etc

so a good time to drop this

https://twitter.com/SharonBurnabyBC/status/1609748858476851208

here then

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 12:11:56
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975524
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

no fucking spinning propaganda here

apparently the take away point(s) from this

isare

because 411/3979 is far far greater than 615/2448 we mean

go see for yourselves

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-04/latest-surge-infecting-people-who-have-not-had-covid19/101794332

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 12:39:04
From: Peak Warming Man
ID: 1975542
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Matt Renshaw tests positive for COVID after recall for third Test against South Africa but is right to play.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 12:41:30
From: roughbarked
ID: 1975544
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Peak Warming Man said:


Matt Renshaw tests positive for COVID after recall for third Test against South Africa but is right to play.

Are we that complacent now?

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 12:49:36
From: transition
ID: 1975554
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

no fucking spinning propaganda here

apparently the take away point(s) from this

isare

  • The latest COVID-19 outbreak is largely sweeping through Australians who have not yet had the disease.
  • Only one in five people who reported an infection in December were known to have had COVID-19 previously, according to the ACT government.
  • ACT data, suggests a previous infection is strongly associated with avoiding infection during this latest surge.

because 411/3979 is far far greater than 615/2448 we mean

go see for yourselves

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-04/latest-surge-infecting-people-who-have-not-had-covid19/101794332

reading that

did the ABC model the trajectory of global covid maybe, who knows

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 12:51:35
From: Peak Warming Man
ID: 1975555
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

>>global covid maybe

The bastard it is.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 12:57:50
From: Michael V
ID: 1975556
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Peak Warming Man said:


Matt Renshaw tests positive for COVID after recall for third Test against South Africa but is right to play.

That’s weird.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 13:49:33
From: transition
ID: 1975590
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


SCIENCE said:

no fucking spinning propaganda here

apparently the take away point(s) from this

isare

  • The latest COVID-19 outbreak is largely sweeping through Australians who have not yet had the disease.
  • Only one in five people who reported an infection in December were known to have had COVID-19 previously, according to the ACT government.
  • ACT data, suggests a previous infection is strongly associated with avoiding infection during this latest surge.

because 411/3979 is far far greater than 615/2448 we mean

go see for yourselves

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-04/latest-surge-infecting-people-who-have-not-had-covid19/101794332

reading that

did the ABC model the trajectory of global covid maybe, who knows

let’s have a look at this heading

“Latest COVID-19 surge is mostly infecting Australians who have not had the disease before”

for starters the proposition probably requires a massaged notion of infecting (regard transmission) inclines a special softened definition, or less effective working concept perhaps gets more to it, expedient i’d argue being deployed for a purpose, a social-medical ends, ultimately political ends, a device that way, dissolving of concerns that contradict the objective

the backgound to it is likely to be about rendering as many infections as possible sub-clinical, effectively de-medicalize, which would be acceptable if there wasn’t an assault on community sensibility about disease prevention, or commonsense prophylaxis maybe better said, and as I see it repeat covid infection hasn’t yet been shown to be health enhancing, not at any level or scale

and it’s certainly not medicine, the medicine, other than to border smashing fanatics maybe, and their dumb recruits that are happy to casualize plague

just an opinion is all, my opinions, in case a confused we reads it

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 14:19:18
From: ms spock
ID: 1975607
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

ms spock said:

Arts said:

if people verbally abuse someone for choosing to wear a mask, then yes, that is a dick move.

I am confused as to why or how the queer population is more at risk than the non queer population.

All the folks that got HIV and are living on the three antivirals are succumbing and many are not recovering. Or post Covid HIV is morphing into AIDS. A serious uptick of deaths in the communities.

Lesbian and bisexual women have twice the breast cancer than hetronormative women and thus are more likely to be immunocompromised.

Etc, etc, etc

so a good time to drop this

https://twitter.com/SharonBurnabyBC/status/1609748858476851208

here then

Thanks for that! There’s a few folks that will appreciate this.

The being abused for wearing masks is getting really old. Sometimes it is a bit scary.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 14:21:40
From: Tamb
ID: 1975612
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


SCIENCE said:

ms spock said:

All the folks that got HIV and are living on the three antivirals are succumbing and many are not recovering. Or post Covid HIV is morphing into AIDS. A serious uptick of deaths in the communities.

Lesbian and bisexual women have twice the breast cancer than hetronormative women and thus are more likely to be immunocompromised.

Etc, etc, etc

so a good time to drop this

https://twitter.com/SharonBurnabyBC/status/1609748858476851208

here then

Thanks for that! There’s a few folks that will appreciate this.

The being abused for wearing masks is getting really old. Sometimes it is a bit scary.


If you get abused, take off your mask & sneeze.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 14:48:28
From: buffy
ID: 1975626
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tamb said:


ms spock said:

SCIENCE said:

so a good time to drop this

https://twitter.com/SharonBurnabyBC/status/1609748858476851208

here then

Thanks for that! There’s a few folks that will appreciate this.

The being abused for wearing masks is getting really old. Sometimes it is a bit scary.


If you get abused, take off your mask & sneeze.

I haven’t noticed any abuse going on. I do not wear a mask now. I also rarely have contact with other people. A few people are masking, but most are not in Hamilton. The only people I see masking here in Penshurst are the workers from the nursing home. They come off shift and to the bakery and wear a mask. Or they pop in for coffee before shift and wear a mask. Other than that, we live in the breezy South West. Viruses here have to have strong wings.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 14:53:44
From: ms spock
ID: 1975629
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

no fucking spinning propaganda here

apparently the take away point(s) from this

isare

  • The latest COVID-19 outbreak is largely sweeping through Australians who have not yet had the disease.
  • Only one in five people who reported an infection in December were known to have had COVID-19 previously, according to the ACT government.
  • ACT data, suggests a previous infection is strongly associated with avoiding infection during this latest surge.

because 411/3979 is far far greater than 615/2448 we mean

go see for yourselves

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-04/latest-surge-infecting-people-who-have-not-had-covid19/101794332

And we don’t have the reporting system and data that they have in Singapore. In Singapore there’s a citizen’s organisation that does the tracking of close contacts. We don’t have anything like that in Australia.

This is an interesting read.

Raina MacIntyre Why Covid-19 will never become endemic
https://www.thesaturdaypaper.com.au/opinion/topic/2022/01/15/why-covid-19-will-never-become-endemic/164216520013155

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 14:59:54
From: buffy
ID: 1975632
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


SCIENCE said:

no fucking spinning propaganda here

apparently the take away point(s) from this

isare

  • The latest COVID-19 outbreak is largely sweeping through Australians who have not yet had the disease.
  • Only one in five people who reported an infection in December were known to have had COVID-19 previously, according to the ACT government.
  • ACT data, suggests a previous infection is strongly associated with avoiding infection during this latest surge.

because 411/3979 is far far greater than 615/2448 we mean

go see for yourselves

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-04/latest-surge-infecting-people-who-have-not-had-covid19/101794332

And we don’t have the reporting system and data that they have in Singapore. In Singapore there’s a citizen’s organisation that does the tracking of close contacts. We don’t have anything like that in Australia.

This is an interesting read.

Raina MacIntyre Why Covid-19 will never become endemic
https://www.thesaturdaypaper.com.au/opinion/topic/2022/01/15/why-covid-19-will-never-become-endemic/164216520013155

Love that extrapolation. The only data is from the ACT.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 15:03:02
From: ms spock
ID: 1975634
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:


Peak Warming Man said:

Matt Renshaw tests positive for COVID after recall for third Test against South Africa but is right to play.

Are we that complacent now?

I do feel sorry for the majority of Australians that really haven’t got any idea about Covid. The little bit of public health messaging has been so poor and so much muddying of the waters by so many celebrities, alleged politicians and health officials.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 15:05:09
From: ms spock
ID: 1975636
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


SCIENCE said:

no fucking spinning propaganda here

apparently the take away point(s) from this

isare

  • The latest COVID-19 outbreak is largely sweeping through Australians who have not yet had the disease.
  • Only one in five people who reported an infection in December were known to have had COVID-19 previously, according to the ACT government.
  • ACT data, suggests a previous infection is strongly associated with avoiding infection during this latest surge.

because 411/3979 is far far greater than 615/2448 we mean

go see for yourselves

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-04/latest-surge-infecting-people-who-have-not-had-covid19/101794332

reading that

did the ABC model the trajectory of global covid maybe, who knows

We simply just don’t have the data. It’s terrifying. At least before everyone could make a guess based on some sort of data now we are guessing our way into the insanity of being abused in public for wearing masks. But sure everyone can do what is right for them. If another patronising person says that to me on Twitter I am going to swear at them in Irish Gaelic!

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 15:10:38
From: ms spock
ID: 1975638
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Peak Warming Man said:


>>global covid maybe

The bastard it is.

Tá tú chomh ceart sin! You are so right!

C’est un vrai bâtard! (French)

Is bastard ceart é! (It is a right bastard in Irish)

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 15:29:47
From: transition
ID: 1975654
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


transition said:

SCIENCE said:

no fucking spinning propaganda here

apparently the take away point(s) from this

isare

  • The latest COVID-19 outbreak is largely sweeping through Australians who have not yet had the disease.
  • Only one in five people who reported an infection in December were known to have had COVID-19 previously, according to the ACT government.
  • ACT data, suggests a previous infection is strongly associated with avoiding infection during this latest surge.

because 411/3979 is far far greater than 615/2448 we mean

go see for yourselves

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-04/latest-surge-infecting-people-who-have-not-had-covid19/101794332

reading that

did the ABC model the trajectory of global covid maybe, who knows

We simply just don’t have the data. It’s terrifying. At least before everyone could make a guess based on some sort of data now we are guessing our way into the insanity of being abused in public for wearing masks. But sure everyone can do what is right for them. If another patronising person says that to me on Twitter I am going to swear at them in Irish Gaelic!

collecting more data is part of the problem, used to generate prevalence, increase prevalence, make it normal, justify unlimited prevalence, make it morally acceptable, more stuff to count you know

fact is there’s been enough studies (extending quite a while back now) that indicate, if not demonstrate wild covid is a menace

anyway the situation is that if you license mass indifference to covid, which the ideological apparatus has done, chances of turning that around are reduced as the contagion of indifference spreads

been a neat vehicle anyway, once a person might have thought of the ideological state apparatus, time to update that to ideological worldist apparatus, been plenty that at work, demonstrated in last couple years

it’s not entirely friendly to parliamentary democracy I might suggest

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 15:47:41
From: transition
ID: 1975673
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


ms spock said:

transition said:

reading that

did the ABC model the trajectory of global covid maybe, who knows

We simply just don’t have the data. It’s terrifying. At least before everyone could make a guess based on some sort of data now we are guessing our way into the insanity of being abused in public for wearing masks. But sure everyone can do what is right for them. If another patronising person says that to me on Twitter I am going to swear at them in Irish Gaelic!

collecting more data is part of the problem, used to generate prevalence, increase prevalence, make it normal, justify unlimited prevalence, make it morally acceptable, more stuff to count you know

fact is there’s been enough studies (extending quite a while back now) that indicate, if not demonstrate wild covid is a menace

anyway the situation is that if you license mass indifference to covid, which the ideological apparatus has done, chances of turning that around are reduced as the contagion of indifference spreads

been a neat vehicle anyway, once a person might have thought of the ideological state apparatus, time to update that to ideological worldist apparatus, been plenty that at work, demonstrated in last couple years

it’s not entirely friendly to parliamentary democracy I might suggest

the fanatic covidmongers, keen to count covid into existence until it is rendered uncountable, fairly much what they got everyone to do, help with that

not a disaster that can be buried so easy by calling whatever endemic, but they will, propaganda machine’s been in full swing working on that for a longtime now

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 15:53:14
From: ms spock
ID: 1975675
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tamb said:


ms spock said:

SCIENCE said:

so a good time to drop this

https://twitter.com/SharonBurnabyBC/status/1609748858476851208

here then

Thanks for that! There’s a few folks that will appreciate this.

The being abused for wearing masks is getting really old. Sometimes it is a bit scary.


If you get abused, take off your mask & sneeze.

Love the spirit and the intention of the sneezing but some folks are essentially ignorant of what that would mean.

No way would I engage in the practicality of this as one of the guys walked up and told me “Don’t worry I have Covid right now. It is no big deal”.

There is a level of folks who are intelligent to know what is going on and have given up. They are overwhelmed. Then there’s the not so bright folks who will infect you with just one breath as they are lacking in intellectual rigour. I will protect myself from those people.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 16:05:24
From: ms spock
ID: 1975683
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


ms spock said:

transition said:

reading that

did the ABC model the trajectory of global covid maybe, who knows

We simply just don’t have the data. It’s terrifying. At least before everyone could make a guess based on some sort of data now we are guessing our way into the insanity of being abused in public for wearing masks. But sure everyone can do what is right for them. If another patronising person says that to me on Twitter I am going to swear at them in Irish Gaelic!

collecting more data is part of the problem, used to generate prevalence, increase prevalence, make it normal, justify unlimited prevalence, make it morally acceptable, more stuff to count you know

fact is there’s been enough studies (extending quite a while back now) that indicate, if not demonstrate wild covid is a menace

anyway the situation is that if you license mass indifference to covid, which the ideological apparatus has done, chances of turning that around are reduced as the contagion of indifference spreads

been a neat vehicle anyway, once a person might have thought of the ideological state apparatus, time to update that to ideological worldist apparatus, been plenty that at work, demonstrated in last couple years

it’s not entirely friendly to parliamentary democracy I might suggest

It is a fraught and complicated situation, some aspects of which I hadn’t considered.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 16:18:53
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1975686
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Mrs m tested clear of COVID today.

That’s 9 days infectious. Give or take a day, but from symptoms I still say 9 is most likely.

She still isn’t quite right, but getting better.

I think I missed out, but I really shouldn’t have put yesterday’s mask on inside-out this morning, germs would have been on the inside rather than the outside.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 16:40:43
From: transition
ID: 1975693
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-022-35638-y

I need refer wikipedia some, later, study my ignorance

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 16:47:36
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1975695
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-022-35638-y

I need refer wikipedia some, later, study my ignorance

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignorance

Ignorance is a lack of knowledge and understanding. The word “ignorant” is an adjective that describes a person in the state of being unaware, or even cognitive dissonance and other cognitive relation, and can describe individuals who are unaware of important information or facts. Ignorance can appear in three different types: factual ignorance (absence of knowledge of some fact), object ignorance (unacquaintance with some object), and technical ignorance (absence of knowledge of how to do something).

Studying the state of unawareness could be very useful in some situations.

Like when its time to wake up after being unaware while sleeping.

Useful, things like that.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 16:55:48
From: transition
ID: 1975696
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


transition said:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-022-35638-y

I need refer wikipedia some, later, study my ignorance

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignorance

Ignorance is a lack of knowledge and understanding. The word “ignorant” is an adjective that describes a person in the state of being unaware, or even cognitive dissonance and other cognitive relation, and can describe individuals who are unaware of important information or facts. Ignorance can appear in three different types: factual ignorance (absence of knowledge of some fact), object ignorance (unacquaintance with some object), and technical ignorance (absence of knowledge of how to do something).

Studying the state of unawareness could be very useful in some situations.

Like when its time to wake up after being unaware while sleeping.

Useful, things like that.

if you explore what you don’t know, the significance or possible significant of what you don’t know, say of self for the moment, then you’re exploring your own ignorance

think of it as self-exploration of one’s own ignorance, be a part of typical psychological life wouldn’t it, part of the activity of one’s own inner world

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 17:02:32
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975698
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

oh fuck CHINA are probably stealing organs from people dying they’re killing living with COVID-19 and selling them on the black market again

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/former-colorado-funeral-home-owner-sentenced-20-yrs-selling-body-parts-2023-01-04/

wait

selling body parts such as heads, arms and spines – which is what Hess did – for use in research or education is not regulated by federal law. Hess committed crimes, prosecutors said, when she defrauded relatives of the deceased by lying about cremations and by dissecting bodies and selling them without permission. The surgical-training companies and other firms which bought the arms, legs, heads and torsos from Hess did not know they had been fraudulently obtained

there you go it’s not transplant organs, it’s because they violated business norms, The Economy Must Grow but it must grow fairly*

*: fairly well for the well off, we mean

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 17:13:28
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975713
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

ms spock said:

He could be running a public health campaigns for a Swiss Cheese approach. Belgium legislated ventilation in all their buildlings. Singapores “Living with Covid” was everyone 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and out. Sinpagore had Citizen Science tracking of infections and breakouts. Taiwan paid everyone helping with quarantine more than enough so they wouldn’t do a second or third job and spread the virus. My friends in Taiwan have an app and get two free masks per week and the app works and they can go and pick their free mask up where they are currently stocked. There’s so many things he could be doing to actually prevent the coming Covid waves and he has not. Prof Raina MacIntyre released her professional development from April 2020 and it seems he hasn’t bothered to do even the basics.

oh wait up

nah USUKAU know best, it’s obvious

All right we admit it was kind of funny that the cheese eating surrender monkeys thumbed their noses and translated it for us.

http://nousaerons.fr/regulations/

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 17:20:56
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975719
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023






imagine if privilege meant that the same people who believe {the freedom to speak means they deserve to have a platform over others} are the same people who believe that {the platform they deserve is theirs in their own privacy}, damn

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 17:36:58
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1975725
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

ms spock said:

He could be running a public health campaigns for a Swiss Cheese approach. Belgium legislated ventilation in all their buildlings. Singapores “Living with Covid” was everyone 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and out. Sinpagore had Citizen Science tracking of infections and breakouts. Taiwan paid everyone helping with quarantine more than enough so they wouldn’t do a second or third job and spread the virus. My friends in Taiwan have an app and get two free masks per week and the app works and they can go and pick their free mask up where they are currently stocked. There’s so many things he could be doing to actually prevent the coming Covid waves and he has not. Prof Raina MacIntyre released her professional development from April 2020 and it seems he hasn’t bothered to do even the basics.

oh wait up

nah USUKAU know best, it’s obvious

All right we admit it was kind of funny that the cheese eating surrender monkeys thumbed their noses and translated it for us.

http://nousaerons.fr/regulations/

Thats a lot of air to clean

The average mass of the atmosphere is about 5,000 trillion metric tons. According to the National Centre for Atmospheric Research, “The total mean mass of the atmosphere is 5.1480×1018 kg with an annual range due to water vapor of 1.2 or 1.5×1015 kg depending on whether surface pressure or water vapor data are used; somewhat smaller than the previous estimate. The mean mass of water vapor is estimated as 1.27×1016 kg and the dry air mass as 5.1352 ±0.0003×1018 kg.”
https://www.cs.mcgill.ca/~rwest/wikispeedia/wpcd/wp/e/Earth%2527s_atmosphere.htm

the volume of the atmosphere is roughly 4,200,000,000 cubic kilometers.
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-volume-of-air-in-Earth%E2%80%99s-atmosphere-and-volume-of-water-on-Earth

The atmosphere has a mass of about 5.15×1018 kg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmosphere_of_Earth

How many cubic feet of air are in the Earth’s atmosphere?
1 mi = 0.625km = 5,280 feet. 1 km = 0.625*5280 feet = 3,300 feet. That’s the answer, 1.9 * 1021 cubic feet.

https://www.quora.com/How-many-cubic-feet-of-air-space-exist-on-the-entire-planet-earth

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 17:43:25
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975729
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

oh wait up

nah USUKAU know best, it’s obvious

All right we admit it was kind of funny that the cheese eating surrender monkeys thumbed their noses and translated it for us.

http://nousaerons.fr/regulations/

Thats a lot of air to clean

The average mass of the atmosphere is about 5,000 trillion metric tons. According to the National Centre for Atmospheric Research, “The total mean mass of the atmosphere is 5.1480×1018 kg with an annual range due to water vapor of 1.2 or 1.5×1015 kg depending on whether surface pressure or water vapor data are used; somewhat smaller than the previous estimate. The mean mass of water vapor is estimated as 1.27×1016 kg and the dry air mass as 5.1352 ±0.0003×1018 kg.”
https://www.cs.mcgill.ca/~rwest/wikispeedia/wpcd/wp/e/Earth%2527s_atmosphere.htm

the volume of the atmosphere is roughly 4,200,000,000 cubic kilometers.
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-volume-of-air-in-Earth%E2%80%99s-atmosphere-and-volume-of-water-on-Earth

The atmosphere has a mass of about 5.15×1018 kg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmosphere_of_Earth

How many cubic feet of air are in the Earth’s atmosphere?
1 mi = 0.625km = 5,280 feet. 1 km = 0.625*5280 feet = 3,300 feet. That’s the answer, 1.9 * 1021 cubic feet.

https://www.quora.com/How-many-cubic-feet-of-air-space-exist-on-the-entire-planet-earth

Good point. You’re right though, if the exhalations of poisonous infected humans were diluted into all that air, then there probably wouldn’t be much need to clean it. The problem is, we aren’t diluting it to that extent.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 17:43:54
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975730
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

apparently there’s something called a ratio, does anyone know about it

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 17:46:38
From: captain_spalding
ID: 1975732
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

apparently there’s something called a ratio, does anyone know about it

Yeah, he stands on top of a column in London.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 17:47:53
From: Cymek
ID: 1975734
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

SCIENCE said:

All right we admit it was kind of funny that the cheese eating surrender monkeys thumbed their noses and translated it for us.

http://nousaerons.fr/regulations/

Thats a lot of air to clean

The average mass of the atmosphere is about 5,000 trillion metric tons. According to the National Centre for Atmospheric Research, “The total mean mass of the atmosphere is 5.1480×1018 kg with an annual range due to water vapor of 1.2 or 1.5×1015 kg depending on whether surface pressure or water vapor data are used; somewhat smaller than the previous estimate. The mean mass of water vapor is estimated as 1.27×1016 kg and the dry air mass as 5.1352 ±0.0003×1018 kg.”
https://www.cs.mcgill.ca/~rwest/wikispeedia/wpcd/wp/e/Earth%2527s_atmosphere.htm

the volume of the atmosphere is roughly 4,200,000,000 cubic kilometers.
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-volume-of-air-in-Earth%E2%80%99s-atmosphere-and-volume-of-water-on-Earth

The atmosphere has a mass of about 5.15×1018 kg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmosphere_of_Earth

How many cubic feet of air are in the Earth’s atmosphere?
1 mi = 0.625km = 5,280 feet. 1 km = 0.625*5280 feet = 3,300 feet. That’s the answer, 1.9 * 1021 cubic feet.

https://www.quora.com/How-many-cubic-feet-of-air-space-exist-on-the-entire-planet-earth

Good point. You’re right though, if the exhalations of poisonous infected humans were diluted into all that air, then there probably wouldn’t be much need to clean it. The problem is, we aren’t diluting it to that extent.

I wonder if we could get our atmosphere to be like Venuses if we put in the effort

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 18:00:45
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975740
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

sorry just slurring at the moment, pardon the crossthreading


Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 18:01:19
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975741
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:

SCIENCE said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

Thats a lot of air to clean

The average mass of the atmosphere is about 5,000 trillion metric tons. According to the National Centre for Atmospheric Research, “The total mean mass of the atmosphere is 5.1480×1018 kg with an annual range due to water vapor of 1.2 or 1.5×1015 kg depending on whether surface pressure or water vapor data are used; somewhat smaller than the previous estimate. The mean mass of water vapor is estimated as 1.27×1016 kg and the dry air mass as 5.1352 ±0.0003×1018 kg.”
https://www.cs.mcgill.ca/~rwest/wikispeedia/wpcd/wp/e/Earth%2527s_atmosphere.htm

the volume of the atmosphere is roughly 4,200,000,000 cubic kilometers.
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-volume-of-air-in-Earth%E2%80%99s-atmosphere-and-volume-of-water-on-Earth

The atmosphere has a mass of about 5.15×1018 kg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmosphere_of_Earth

How many cubic feet of air are in the Earth’s atmosphere?
1 mi = 0.625km = 5,280 feet. 1 km = 0.625*5280 feet = 3,300 feet. That’s the answer, 1.9 * 1021 cubic feet.

https://www.quora.com/How-many-cubic-feet-of-air-space-exist-on-the-entire-planet-earth

Good point. You’re right though, if the exhalations of poisonous infected humans were diluted into all that air, then there probably wouldn’t be much need to clean it. The problem is, we aren’t diluting it to that extent.

I wonder if we could get our atmosphere to be like Venuses if we put in the effort

there’s a thread for that kind of thing

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 18:07:21
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975742
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

another surprise

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-12-14/long-covid-immune-effects-seen-linked-with-high-global-deaths

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 18:17:20
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975747
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

now, why would anyone want to prevent their staff from catching some kind of SARACAIDS-CoV and disabling them, when they could just have a knee-jerking seizure after the fact and incur all the subsequent costs without any of the earlier benefits

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 18:19:52
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975748
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:

captain_spalding said:

SCIENCE said:

sorry just slurring at the moment, pardon the crossthreading

Of course, Mars ain’t the kind of place to raise your kids
In fact it’s cold as hell

I think it’s going to be a long, long time.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 18:21:26
From: Ian
ID: 1975749
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Cymek said:

SCIENCE said:

Good point. You’re right though, if the exhalations of poisonous infected humans were diluted into all that air, then there probably wouldn’t be much need to clean it. The problem is, we aren’t diluting it to that extent.

I wonder if we could get our atmosphere to be like Venuses if we put in the effort

there’s a thread for that kind of thing

FFS

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 18:34:46
From: transition
ID: 1975751
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.smh.com.au/national/covid-19-subvariant-wreaking-havoc-in-us-reaches-australia-20230104-p5ca8n.html

chew on that^, master science

it’s a good one, neat incorporating language re US and Australia, indicates sameness perhaps it is, convergence, same ideological terrain, both countries have high transmission rates, homegrown variants (sounds like something yummy my mum grew in the garden)

flips been different specialists for selective quoting, in one instance appears to paraphrase inside verbatim quotes

but whatever, a quick skim read was all, my biased interpretation I expect, it’s not the KFC of right think, nah

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 18:39:58
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975753
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

we apologise

for misunderestimating the resilience of CHINA and thereby spreading alarm with all of yous over the risk to The Economic Must Growth of CHINA and all its trading partners

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 18:43:01
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975754
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

https://www.smh.com.au/national/covid-19-subvariant-wreaking-havoc-in-us-reaches-australia-20230104-p5ca8n.html

chew on that^, master science

it’s a good one, neat incorporating language re US and Australia, indicates sameness perhaps it is, convergence, same ideological terrain, both countries have high transmission rates, homegrown variants (sounds like something yummy my mum grew in the garden)

flips been different specialists for selective quoting, in one instance appears to paraphrase inside verbatim quotes

but whatever, a quick skim read was all, my biased interpretation I expect, it’s not the KFC of right think, nah

we love it, you draw attention to the location of the origin of the variant of concern so

The detection of XBB.1.5 in Australia comes as the Albanese government forges ahead with mandatory COVID-19 testing for arrivals from China. Beijing has threatened “reciprocal” action against countries demanding travellers from its shores provide negative pre-flight COVID-19 tests.

oh yes it makes sense, sence, cense, cents, senesce, censoresce, seneca, something

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 19:15:46
From: ms spock
ID: 1975770
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SARS-CoV-2 structural proteins trigger periodontal fibrosis

https://www.news-medical.net/news/20221220/SARS-CoV-2-structural-proteins-trigger-periodontal-fibrosis.aspx

We have a violent storm coming see you all on the other side!

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 22:48:58
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975837
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

tauto said:

SCIENCE said:

captain_spalding said:

ABC News:

‘Four people dead, one seriously injured after car and ute collide in Victoria’s north
Four people are dead and one seriously injured after a ute and car collide at Pine Lodge near the northern Victorian city of Shepparton.’

Good gosh, we are doing a fine job of killing each other and ourselves in this holiday season, aren’t we?

as they say, if the risk is less than 150 per week down to preventable infectious disease, who cares, we should probably actually remove seatbelt rules and let it rip

____

Deaths in the last 7 days in australia from covid have gone down from 169 to 73

well, let it rip then, guess when school is out and half the population has gone travelling elsewhere the transmission really does decrease eh

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 23:17:42
From: 19 shillings
ID: 1975846
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

tauto said:

SCIENCE said:

as they say, if the risk is less than 150 per week down to preventable infectious disease, who cares, we should probably actually remove seatbelt rules and let it rip

____

Deaths in the last 7 days in australia from covid have gone down from 169 to 73

well, let it rip then, guess when school is out and half the population has gone travelling elsewhere the transmission really does decrease eh

—-

I haven’t had covid and i don’t want to, but i guess i can’t avoid it forever. I’m 63 and in the higher risk group. But i have had 3 vaccs and now wondering if the 4th is worth it. What do you recommend?

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 23:21:10
From: sibeen
ID: 1975848
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

19 shillings said:


SCIENCE said:

tauto said:

____

Deaths in the last 7 days in australia from covid have gone down from 169 to 73

well, let it rip then, guess when school is out and half the population has gone travelling elsewhere the transmission really does decrease eh

—-

I haven’t had covid and i don’t want to, but i guess i can’t avoid it forever. I’m 63 and in the higher risk group. But i have had 3 vaccs and now wondering if the 4th is worth it. What do you recommend?

Have you had the three varieties?

I’m 61 and have had 4 vaccs and have had all 3 varieties.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 23:23:13
From: Bubblecar
ID: 1975849
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

sibeen said:


19 shillings said:

SCIENCE said:

well, let it rip then, guess when school is out and half the population has gone travelling elsewhere the transmission really does decrease eh

—-

I haven’t had covid and i don’t want to, but i guess i can’t avoid it forever. I’m 63 and in the higher risk group. But i have had 3 vaccs and now wondering if the 4th is worth it. What do you recommend?

Have you had the three varieties?

I’m 61 and have had 4 vaccs and have had all 3 varieties.

I’m the same age as 19 shillings and have had 4 shots, but only two varieties.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 23:30:56
From: Peak Warming Man
ID: 1975852
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Bubblecar said:


sibeen said:

19 shillings said:

—-

I haven’t had covid and i don’t want to, but i guess i can’t avoid it forever. I’m 63 and in the higher risk group. But i have had 3 vaccs and now wondering if the 4th is worth it. What do you recommend?

Have you had the three varieties?

I’m 61 and have had 4 vaccs and have had all 3 varieties.

I’m the same age as 19 shillings and have had 4 shots, but only two varieties.

I’ll be 75 in a couple of months and have had 3 shots, two astra and one pfizer.
I don’t know if I’ve had covid or not. I’ll probably get a fourth shot eventually.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 23:33:50
From: Bubblecar
ID: 1975857
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Peak Warming Man said:


Bubblecar said:

sibeen said:

Have you had the three varieties?

I’m 61 and have had 4 vaccs and have had all 3 varieties.

I’m the same age as 19 shillings and have had 4 shots, but only two varieties.

I’ll be 75 in a couple of months and have had 3 shots, two astra and one pfizer.
I don’t know if I’ve had covid or not. I’ll probably get a fourth shot eventually.

Do so, this forum need to hang on to its senior contributors.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 23:37:51
From: Michael V
ID: 1975865
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

19 shillings said:


SCIENCE said:

tauto said:

____

Deaths in the last 7 days in australia from covid have gone down from 169 to 73

well, let it rip then, guess when school is out and half the population has gone travelling elsewhere the transmission really does decrease eh

—-

I haven’t had covid and i don’t want to, but i guess i can’t avoid it forever. I’m 63 and in the higher risk group. But i have had 3 vaccs and now wondering if the 4th is worth it. What do you recommend?

Yes. Vax as much as possible.

Reply Quote

Date: 4/01/2023 23:41:53
From: transition
ID: 1975870
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

19 shillings said:


SCIENCE said:

tauto said:

____

Deaths in the last 7 days in australia from covid have gone down from 169 to 73

well, let it rip then, guess when school is out and half the population has gone travelling elsewhere the transmission really does decrease eh

—-

I haven’t had covid and i don’t want to, but i guess i can’t avoid it forever. I’m 63 and in the higher risk group. But i have had 3 vaccs and now wondering if the 4th is worth it. What do you recommend?

lady’s M had four shots, she’s 76, anyway they were away at a town in this State well-known for colorful stones, they both got covid while away up there, Lady’s M was really bad her D was ready to call the ambulance but M said no because that local hospital wasn’t taking covid patients, they would have flown her way down to the State’s capital possibly

anyway that was five months maybe back, she’s still got a covid-induced cough

I don’t think the infection has been health-enhancing

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 00:31:32
From: transition
ID: 1975895
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-01/australia-covid-omicron-2023-deaths-hospitalisation-antiviral/101813248
What will Australia’s fourth year of the COVID-19 pandemic look like?
reading^

only really had a year in South Australia, fairly much had successful elimination and kept it out previous to it being introduced

last christmas was low risk down south on our visit with precautions, substantially more risk following months infections became more prevalent, then first got it in early march

apologies there for associating risk with prevalence, but there ya go, I did it

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 04:21:12
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1975939
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

19 shillings said:

SCIENCE said:

tauto said:

____

Deaths in the last 7 days in australia from covid have gone down from 169 to 73

well, let it rip then, guess when school is out and half the population has gone travelling elsewhere the transmission really does decrease eh

—-

I haven’t had covid and i don’t want to, but i guess i can’t avoid it forever. I’m 63 and in the higher risk group. But i have had 3 vaccs and now wondering if the 4th is worth it. What do you recommend?

Well, we’d argue that you only need to avoid it as long as it takes something else to get you, so there’s that.

From our point of view, for vaccination we’d take whatever gives the broadest coverage, if you can get a bivalent or (future) multivalent that would probably be best.

We wouldn’t rely on vaccination though, we’d want to stop the infection before it gets to us — before entry, before needing an immune response, and certainly before needing antiviral rescue treatments. That means:

  1. stay away from infectious people;
  2. block transmission with P2 or better mask;
  3. dilute any potential infectious aerosol with outside air as much as possible;
  4. run HEPA air filter inside if you have to;
  5. maybe (consider) germicidal UV air treatments.
Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 11:19:21
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976037
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

oh damn not his words we suppose

The end of the pandemic now seems in sight for the doctor, who never intended to keep the clinic open.

no propaganda here

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-05/western-sydney-doctor-jamal-rifi-closes-covid-clinic/101827560

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 11:21:01
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976038
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Fuck Totalitarian Authoritarian Communist Australia We Mean CHINA We Mean Uh

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-05/djokovic-set-miss-us-events-tightened-vaccination-requirements/101828152

oh dear

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 11:28:03
From: Cymek
ID: 1976040
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Fuck Totalitarian Authoritarian Communist Australia We Mean CHINA We Mean Uh

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-05/djokovic-set-miss-us-events-tightened-vaccination-requirements/101828152

oh dear

Sports people being held to account, good

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 11:38:45
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976044
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

because died with isn’t good enough for CHINA not it

The WHO believes China’s definition for COVID-related death is “too narrow”, which may result in under-reporting of cases

China narrowed its definition for classifying COVID-related deaths, counting only those involving COVID-caused pneumonia or respiratory failure

is only good enough for Real Decent Countries hey

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 11:43:38
From: Cymek
ID: 1976048
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

because died with isn’t good enough for CHINA not it

The WHO believes China’s definition for COVID-related death is “too narrow”, which may result in under-reporting of cases

China narrowed its definition for classifying COVID-related deaths, counting only those involving COVID-caused pneumonia or respiratory failure

is only good enough for Real Decent Countries hey

What should be the definition of a Covid death, direct death and underlying illness/disease and getting Covid was too much and they died of a combination of both

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 11:57:40
From: transition
ID: 1976055
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:


SCIENCE said:

because died with isn’t good enough for CHINA not it

The WHO believes China’s definition for COVID-related death is “too narrow”, which may result in under-reporting of cases

China narrowed its definition for classifying COVID-related deaths, counting only those involving COVID-caused pneumonia or respiratory failure

is only good enough for Real Decent Countries hey

What should be the definition of a Covid death, direct death and underlying illness/disease and getting Covid was too much and they died of a combination of both

dunno, but will say the ‘discrepancy’ cough between real numbers of infections and counted numbers, the undercount, the undercapture, is the territory covid goes wild, assumes an unlimited wild status in the hosts for happy transportation, lovely vehicle to travel in, hosts don’t mind shared fibs to help with the business, anyway similarities exist regard deaths ya know, a special sort of honesty becomes as prevalent as the virus, who wants to know about the full scope of injuries, which really only turns up in excess deaths, reported of course well-after they’ve happened, ordinarily you’d expect such high numbers would prompt modeling involving prophylaxis measures to prevent them, implement preventative measures, but these are extraordinary times, a general moral improvement across the species doesn’t sell more, expand markets

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 14:33:38
From: ms spock
ID: 1976121
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-022-35638-y

I need refer wikipedia some, later, study my ignorance

Eeek me too!

I think this is above my pay grade.

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 15:04:12
From: ms spock
ID: 1976133
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

oh fuck CHINA are probably stealing organs from people dying they’re killing living with COVID-19 and selling them on the black market again

https://www.reuters.com/world/us/former-colorado-funeral-home-owner-sentenced-20-yrs-selling-body-parts-2023-01-04/

wait

selling body parts such as heads, arms and spines – which is what Hess did – for use in research or education is not regulated by federal law. Hess committed crimes, prosecutors said, when she defrauded relatives of the deceased by lying about cremations and by dissecting bodies and selling them without permission. The surgical-training companies and other firms which bought the arms, legs, heads and torsos from Hess did not know they had been fraudulently obtained

there you go it’s not transplant organs, it’s because they violated business norms, The Economy Must Grow but it must grow fairly*

*: fairly well for the well off, we mean

“Our sweet mother, they dismembered her,” Erin Smith said, selling her shoulders, knees and feet for profit. “We don’t even have a name for a crime this heinous.”

That is pretty grim! Egads!

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 17:26:58
From: ms spock
ID: 1976162
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

ms spock said:

He could be running a public health campaigns for a Swiss Cheese approach. Belgium legislated ventilation in all their buildlings. Singapores “Living with Covid” was everyone 6 years and older wearing masks indoors and out. Sinpagore had Citizen Science tracking of infections and breakouts. Taiwan paid everyone helping with quarantine more than enough so they wouldn’t do a second or third job and spread the virus. My friends in Taiwan have an app and get two free masks per week and the app works and they can go and pick their free mask up where they are currently stocked. There’s so many things he could be doing to actually prevent the coming Covid waves and he has not. Prof Raina MacIntyre released her professional development from April 2020 and it seems he hasn’t bothered to do even the basics.

oh wait up

nah USUKAU know best, it’s obvious

All right we admit it was kind of funny that the cheese eating surrender monkeys thumbed their noses and translated it for us.

http://nousaerons.fr/regulations/

Australia is doubling down on hand washing. LOL

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 17:27:55
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1976163
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

I wash my hands more now than I used to.

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 17:28:41
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1976164
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


I wash my hands more now than I used to.

Clean nose > wash hands.

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 17:30:29
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1976165
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

I wash my hands more now than I used to.

Clean nose > wash hands.

This is probably what a lot of people would skip, washing hands after cleaning nose.

But that is a perfect pathway for virus propagation.

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 17:32:12
From: Cymek
ID: 1976166
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

I wash my hands more now than I used to.

Clean nose > wash hands.

This is probably what a lot of people would skip, washing hands after cleaning nose.

But that is a perfect pathway for virus propagation.

Scratching balls is another one, should wash hands after doing so

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 17:34:09
From: ms spock
ID: 1976168
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


I wash my hands more now than I used to.

I certainly do wash my hands much more as as well Tau.Neutrino. I was laughing because it seems such a small amount to be doing when we have so many other I was hoping for a more Swiss Cheese Approach. There is so much we could be doing in Australia.

Have you seen this https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.11.23.517532v1.full.pdf?

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 17:34:37
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1976169
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

Clean nose > wash hands.

This is probably what a lot of people would skip, washing hands after cleaning nose.

But that is a perfect pathway for virus propagation.

Scratching balls is another one, should wash hands after doing so

Any fiddling downstairs > wash hands.

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 17:37:47
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1976171
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

I wash my hands more now than I used to.

I certainly do wash my hands much more as as well Tau.Neutrino. I was laughing because it seems such a small amount to be doing when we have so many other I was hoping for a more Swiss Cheese Approach. There is so much we could be doing in Australia.

Have you seen this https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2022.11.23.517532v1.full.pdf?


Yes I heard of it as a new variant, but not the details, thanks.

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 17:39:02
From: ms spock
ID: 1976172
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://twitter.com/YouAreLobbyLud/status/1610617921692131334

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 17:44:58
From: ms spock
ID: 1976175
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

oh wait up

nah USUKAU know best, it’s obvious

All right we admit it was kind of funny that the cheese eating surrender monkeys thumbed their noses and translated it for us.

http://nousaerons.fr/regulations/

Thats a lot of air to clean

The average mass of the atmosphere is about 5,000 trillion metric tons. According to the National Centre for Atmospheric Research, “The total mean mass of the atmosphere is 5.1480×1018 kg with an annual range due to water vapor of 1.2 or 1.5×1015 kg depending on whether surface pressure or water vapor data are used; somewhat smaller than the previous estimate. The mean mass of water vapor is estimated as 1.27×1016 kg and the dry air mass as 5.1352 ±0.0003×1018 kg.”
https://www.cs.mcgill.ca/~rwest/wikispeedia/wpcd/wp/e/Earth%2527s_atmosphere.htm

the volume of the atmosphere is roughly 4,200,000,000 cubic kilometers.
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-volume-of-air-in-Earth%E2%80%99s-atmosphere-and-volume-of-water-on-Earth

The atmosphere has a mass of about 5.15×1018 kg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmosphere_of_Earth

How many cubic feet of air are in the Earth’s atmosphere?
1 mi = 0.625km = 5,280 feet. 1 km = 0.625*5280 feet = 3,300 feet. That’s the answer, 1.9 * 1021 cubic feet.

https://www.quora.com/How-many-cubic-feet-of-air-space-exist-on-the-entire-planet-earth

You knowledge is much more sophisticated than mine. I just don’t want my teacher friends to get infected. I don’t want any more of the queer generation that I grew up with and I don’t want the people with disabilities to die.

A few masks, air purifiers and indeed what they French are doing really could make so much difference. Australian isn’t even doing any of the easy things, like fixing ventilation and getting all the school kids to make Rosenthal Boxes for each room in their schools, and perhaps one to take home?

This is what I want. I know I won’t get it but it is what I want. I don’t think it is a bad thing.

We could do this. When I taught at a TechSpace – kids made things like CO2 sensors all the time. None of this is hard.
https://nousaerons.fr/regulations/french_regulations_direct-reading_measurement_co2_v2.pdf

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 17:46:43
From: ms spock
ID: 1976176
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

SCIENCE said:

All right we admit it was kind of funny that the cheese eating surrender monkeys thumbed their noses and translated it for us.

http://nousaerons.fr/regulations/

Thats a lot of air to clean

The average mass of the atmosphere is about 5,000 trillion metric tons. According to the National Centre for Atmospheric Research, “The total mean mass of the atmosphere is 5.1480×1018 kg with an annual range due to water vapor of 1.2 or 1.5×1015 kg depending on whether surface pressure or water vapor data are used; somewhat smaller than the previous estimate. The mean mass of water vapor is estimated as 1.27×1016 kg and the dry air mass as 5.1352 ±0.0003×1018 kg.”
https://www.cs.mcgill.ca/~rwest/wikispeedia/wpcd/wp/e/Earth%2527s_atmosphere.htm

the volume of the atmosphere is roughly 4,200,000,000 cubic kilometers.
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-volume-of-air-in-Earth%E2%80%99s-atmosphere-and-volume-of-water-on-Earth

The atmosphere has a mass of about 5.15×1018 kg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmosphere_of_Earth

How many cubic feet of air are in the Earth’s atmosphere?
1 mi = 0.625km = 5,280 feet. 1 km = 0.625*5280 feet = 3,300 feet. That’s the answer, 1.9 * 1021 cubic feet.

https://www.quora.com/How-many-cubic-feet-of-air-space-exist-on-the-entire-planet-earth

Good point. You’re right though, if the exhalations of poisonous infected humans were diluted into all that air, then there probably wouldn’t be much need to clean it. The problem is, we aren’t diluting it to that extent.

If we could just do it in schools, hospitals, nursing homes, dentists, doctors, – just so vulnerable folks don’t have to live in lockdown. Going to the dentist should be running the gaunlet of an infectious disease that could cause long term complications.

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 17:48:12
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1976177
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

SCIENCE said:

All right we admit it was kind of funny that the cheese eating surrender monkeys thumbed their noses and translated it for us.

http://nousaerons.fr/regulations/

Thats a lot of air to clean

The average mass of the atmosphere is about 5,000 trillion metric tons. According to the National Centre for Atmospheric Research, “The total mean mass of the atmosphere is 5.1480×1018 kg with an annual range due to water vapor of 1.2 or 1.5×1015 kg depending on whether surface pressure or water vapor data are used; somewhat smaller than the previous estimate. The mean mass of water vapor is estimated as 1.27×1016 kg and the dry air mass as 5.1352 ±0.0003×1018 kg.”
https://www.cs.mcgill.ca/~rwest/wikispeedia/wpcd/wp/e/Earth%2527s_atmosphere.htm

the volume of the atmosphere is roughly 4,200,000,000 cubic kilometers.
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-volume-of-air-in-Earth%E2%80%99s-atmosphere-and-volume-of-water-on-Earth

The atmosphere has a mass of about 5.15×1018 kg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmosphere_of_Earth

How many cubic feet of air are in the Earth’s atmosphere?
1 mi = 0.625km = 5,280 feet. 1 km = 0.625*5280 feet = 3,300 feet. That’s the answer, 1.9 * 1021 cubic feet.

https://www.quora.com/How-many-cubic-feet-of-air-space-exist-on-the-entire-planet-earth

You knowledge is much more sophisticated than mine. I just don’t want my teacher friends to get infected. I don’t want any more of the queer generation that I grew up with and I don’t want the people with disabilities to die.

A few masks, air purifiers and indeed what they French are doing really could make so much difference. Australian isn’t even doing any of the easy things, like fixing ventilation and getting all the school kids to make Rosenthal Boxes for each room in their schools, and perhaps one to take home?

This is what I want. I know I won’t get it but it is what I want. I don’t think it is a bad thing.

We could do this. When I taught at a TechSpace – kids made things like CO2 sensors all the time. None of this is hard.
https://nousaerons.fr/regulations/french_regulations_direct-reading_measurement_co2_v2.pdf

Yes I believe we could rid ourselves of the virus if we all wore masks with proper mask fit.

Those with COVID like symptoms to stay home.

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 17:50:35
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1976181
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Scientists Discover First Lifeform Known to Eat Viruses

Its called Halteria—a single-celled protozoan, I wonder if it could eat Covid or be modified to eat covid ?

Some water-dwelling microbes actively feed off viruses, new research finds.

By the end of their experiments, they identified a species of Halteria—a single-celled protozoan—that appeared to eat the chloroviruses. Not only did populations of the virus dwindle in the presence of the Halteria, but the number of protozoans grew at the same time, indicating that the microbes were using the virus as fuel

Interesting.

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 17:51:07
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1976182
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


Scientists Discover First Lifeform Known to Eat Viruses

Its called Halteria—a single-celled protozoan, I wonder if it could eat Covid or be modified to eat covid ?

Some water-dwelling microbes actively feed off viruses, new research finds.

By the end of their experiments, they identified a species of Halteria—a single-celled protozoan—that appeared to eat the chloroviruses. Not only did populations of the virus dwindle in the presence of the Halteria, but the number of protozoans grew at the same time, indicating that the microbes were using the virus as fuel

Interesting.

link

https://gizmodo.com/first-lifeform-known-to-eat-viruses-vivovore-1849944677

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 17:58:26
From: ms spock
ID: 1976185
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


ms spock said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

Thats a lot of air to clean

The average mass of the atmosphere is about 5,000 trillion metric tons. According to the National Centre for Atmospheric Research, “The total mean mass of the atmosphere is 5.1480×1018 kg with an annual range due to water vapor of 1.2 or 1.5×1015 kg depending on whether surface pressure or water vapor data are used; somewhat smaller than the previous estimate. The mean mass of water vapor is estimated as 1.27×1016 kg and the dry air mass as 5.1352 ±0.0003×1018 kg.”
https://www.cs.mcgill.ca/~rwest/wikispeedia/wpcd/wp/e/Earth%2527s_atmosphere.htm

the volume of the atmosphere is roughly 4,200,000,000 cubic kilometers.
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-volume-of-air-in-Earth%E2%80%99s-atmosphere-and-volume-of-water-on-Earth

The atmosphere has a mass of about 5.15×1018 kg
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atmosphere_of_Earth

How many cubic feet of air are in the Earth’s atmosphere?
1 mi = 0.625km = 5,280 feet. 1 km = 0.625*5280 feet = 3,300 feet. That’s the answer, 1.9 * 1021 cubic feet.

https://www.quora.com/How-many-cubic-feet-of-air-space-exist-on-the-entire-planet-earth

You knowledge is much more sophisticated than mine. I just don’t want my teacher friends to get infected. I don’t want any more of the queer generation that I grew up with and I don’t want the people with disabilities to die.

A few masks, air purifiers and indeed what they French are doing really could make so much difference. Australian isn’t even doing any of the easy things, like fixing ventilation and getting all the school kids to make Rosenthal Boxes for each room in their schools, and perhaps one to take home?

This is what I want. I know I won’t get it but it is what I want. I don’t think it is a bad thing.

We could do this. When I taught at a TechSpace – kids made things like CO2 sensors all the time. None of this is hard.
https://nousaerons.fr/regulations/french_regulations_direct-reading_measurement_co2_v2.pdf

Yes I believe we could rid ourselves of the virus if we all wore masks with proper mask fit.

Those with COVID like symptoms to stay home.

Radical ideas I wish to subscribe to your newsletter!

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 22:04:23
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1976260
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

It would be interesting to see schools doing a co operative science study on mask wearing.

example

one school could wear all masks

another school has no masks

another school has masks for those coming out of a cold or flu

something like that

perhaps there are other parameters that could be tried.

Scientists finally know why people get more colds and flu in winter
https://edition.cnn.com/2022/12/06/health/why-winter-colds-flu-wellness/index.html

Scientists uncover biological explanation behind why upper respiratory infections are more common in colder temperatures
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2022/12/221206083120.htm

Possible effects of air temperature on COVID‐19 disease severity and transmission rates
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8242372/

Do so over a set period of time, then share the results.

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 23:53:16
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976281
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

oh wait up

nah USUKAU know best, it’s obvious

All right we admit it was kind of funny that the cheese eating surrender monkeys thumbed their noses and translated it for us.

http://nousaerons.fr/regulations/

Australia is doubling down on hand washing. LOL

well yeah that’s because back in the day we all thought that having running water in every building would be too difficult

oh yeah guess electrical lighting was impossible as well

damn

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 23:56:44
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976283
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

what makes this more concerning is

that as time goes on, you would expect that the health system is under so much increasing pressure that the threshold for admission to hospital also increases

and yet

Reply Quote

Date: 5/01/2023 23:57:50
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976284
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

Cymek said:

SCIENCE said:

because died with isn’t good enough for CHINA not it

The WHO believes China’s definition for COVID-related death is “too narrow”, which may result in under-reporting of cases

China narrowed its definition for classifying COVID-related deaths, counting only those involving COVID-caused pneumonia or respiratory failure

is only good enough for Real Decent Countries hey

What should be the definition of a Covid death, direct death and underlying illness/disease and getting Covid was too much and they died of a combination of both

dunno, but will say the ‘discrepancy’ cough between real numbers of infections and counted numbers, the undercount, the undercapture, is the territory covid goes wild, assumes an unlimited wild status in the hosts for happy transportation, lovely vehicle to travel in, hosts don’t mind shared fibs to help with the business, anyway similarities exist regard deaths ya know, a special sort of honesty becomes as prevalent as the virus, who wants to know about the full scope of injuries, which really only turns up in excess deaths, reported of course well-after they’ve happened, ordinarily you’d expect such high numbers would prompt modeling involving prophylaxis measures to prevent them, implement preventative measures, but these are extraordinary times, a general moral improvement across the species doesn’t sell more, expand markets

fucking CHINA oh

wait

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 00:18:53
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976296
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

LOL




LOL

https://www.theguardian.com/society/2023/jan/03/doctors-criticise-delusional-rishi-sunak-denying-nhs-crisis
https://www.theguardian.com/society/2023/jan/04/nhs-staff-share-despair-working-at-breaking-point
https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2023/jan/04/rishi-sunak-tells-hospitals-not-to-cancel-operations-despite-pressure-on-nhs

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 00:43:23
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976303
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

sheep, that’s not a choice, that’s blind and dumb obedience

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 00:45:05
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976305
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ahahahahahahahahahahahaha

it worked

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 01:00:31
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976307
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Why Canadians Shouldn’t Let Mathematicians Run Their Emergency Services

https://users.cs.northwestern.edu/~riesbeck/mathphyseng.html

… engineer is working at his desk in his office. His cigarette falls off the desk into the wastebasket, causing the papers within to burst into flames. A physicist is working at his desk in another office and the same thing happens. A mathematician is …

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 01:19:33
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976309
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

Next we’ll be hearing that CHINA failed by not waiting until they had good access to antiviral medications that do a world of good ¡

We Have All The Tools ¡

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/03/paxlovid-last-drug-in-the-cupboard-for-covid-as-variants-in-australia-evade-other-treatments

All One Of Them Which Only Helps If You Didn’t Get Shot Anyway

LOL fuck where do they find all these absolute idiots seriously

“With antivirals in place to protect our most vulnerable and better vaccines available, and this hybrid immunity, I think we’re heading in the right direction with COVID-19.”

the fuck

LOL ahahahahahaha

We Have Made All These Tools And They Is Us

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41591-022-00106-z

Intranasal COVID-19 vaccine fails to induce mucosal immunity

nice, but we can tell you something that will actually protect your mucosa from airborne virus

all it will cost you is $4 per piece

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 01:36:50
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976312
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

back in our youth we were taught to put others first but what is this


Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 02:46:37
From: sibeen
ID: 1976318
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Why Canadians Shouldn’t Let Mathematicians Run Their Emergency Services

https://users.cs.northwestern.edu/~riesbeck/mathphyseng.html

… engineer is working at his desk in his office. His cigarette falls off the desk into the wastebasket, causing the papers within to burst into flames. A physicist is working at his desk in another office and the same thing happens. A mathematician is …

I really like this one:

A mathematician, a physicist, and an engineer are given the task of finding how high a particular red rubber ball will bounce when dropped from a given height onto a given surface.

The mathematician derives the elasticity of the ball from its chemical makeup, derives the equations to determine how high it will bounce and calculates it.

The physicist takes the ball into the lab, measures its elasticity, and plugs the variables into a formula.

The engineer looks it up in his red rubber ball book.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 08:12:53
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976331
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

surely

Thanks to modern medicine, deaths from melioidosis have been decreasing. Without treatment, it can be fatal for up to 95 per cent of infections. A Darwin-based study published in 2021 found that over a 30-year period, mortality dropped from 31 per cent of all cases to just six per cent.

this must have been because of evolution to mildness, not modern medicine

¿

We Have The Tools ¡¡¡

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 08:37:36
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 1976339
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

sibeen said:


SCIENCE said:

Why Canadians Shouldn’t Let Mathematicians Run Their Emergency Services

https://users.cs.northwestern.edu/~riesbeck/mathphyseng.html

… engineer is working at his desk in his office. His cigarette falls off the desk into the wastebasket, causing the papers within to burst into flames. A physicist is working at his desk in another office and the same thing happens. A mathematician is …

I really like this one:

A mathematician, a physicist, and an engineer are given the task of finding how high a particular red rubber ball will bounce when dropped from a given height onto a given surface.

The mathematician derives the elasticity of the ball from its chemical makeup, derives the equations to determine how high it will bounce and calculates it.

The physicist takes the ball into the lab, measures its elasticity, and plugs the variables into a formula.

The engineer looks it up in his red rubber ball book.

We were treated to a modified version of the prime number joke (from the link) in my first maths lecture at uni (joint lecture for all engineers in Year 1).

The mathematician says, “3 is prime, 5 is prime, 7 is prime, 9 is not prime — nope, not all odd numbers are prime.”

The physicist says, “ 3 is prime, 5 is prime, 7 is prime, 9 is not prime — that could be experimental error — 11 is prime, 13 is prime, yes, they’re all prime.”

The electrical engineer says, “ 3 is prime, 5 is prime, 7 is prime, 9 – invalid data, 11 is prime, OK it works.”

The mechanical engineer says, “ 3 is prime, 5 is prime, 7 is prime, OK it works.”

The civil engineer says, “ 3 is prime, 5 is prime, OK it works.”

How we all laughed.

The electrical and mechanical guys anyway.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 12:31:23
From: ms spock
ID: 1976483
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

A bit of research on masks…

https://twitter.com/trishgreenhalgh/status/1610600253727596545

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 12:40:04
From: Arts
ID: 1976485
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

A bit of research on masks…

https://twitter.com/trishgreenhalgh/status/1610600253727596545

well, a bit of opinion…

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 12:41:47
From: sibeen
ID: 1976486
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


ms spock said:

A bit of research on masks…

https://twitter.com/trishgreenhalgh/status/1610600253727596545

well, a bit of opinion…

Most high level research is now peer reviewed and published on twitter.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 12:48:37
From: Arts
ID: 1976490
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

sibeen said:


Arts said:

ms spock said:

A bit of research on masks…

https://twitter.com/trishgreenhalgh/status/1610600253727596545

well, a bit of opinion…

Most high level research is now peer reviewed and published on twitter.

well from now on I’ll avoid reviewer 2 and just publish straight to twitter.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 12:59:54
From: ms spock
ID: 1976494
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


ms spock said:

A bit of research on masks…

https://twitter.com/trishgreenhalgh/status/1610600253727596545

well, a bit of opinion…

It is not a bit of opinion. This is a credible source Arts. Trisha Greenhalgh @trishgreenhalgh is Professor of Primary Health Care, Oxford. This is all the research that she has collated from the beginning of the pandemic.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 13:01:23
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976496
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

let’s be fair, the anti expertise crowd are quite happy to push the idea that all levels of evidence are mere opinion

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 13:03:10
From: ms spock
ID: 1976499
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


sibeen said:

Arts said:

well, a bit of opinion…

Most high level research is now peer reviewed and published on twitter.

well from now on I’ll avoid reviewer 2 and just publish straight to twitter.

All the different medical professionals and researchers will state their article or research is pre print if it is in the peer review phase.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 13:14:34
From: buffy
ID: 1976507
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


Arts said:

ms spock said:

A bit of research on masks…

https://twitter.com/trishgreenhalgh/status/1610600253727596545

well, a bit of opinion…

It is not a bit of opinion. This is a credible source Arts. Trisha Greenhalgh @trishgreenhalgh is Professor of Primary Health Care, Oxford. This is all the research that she has collated from the beginning of the pandemic.

Sorry spocky but a tweet is not research. There do not seem to be any links to published papers in that post.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 13:21:52
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976511
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

good point, there’s no evidence in a published paper either, merely a description of evidence, and this is not a pipe

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 13:25:55
From: Arts
ID: 1976512
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


Arts said:

ms spock said:

A bit of research on masks…

https://twitter.com/trishgreenhalgh/status/1610600253727596545

well, a bit of opinion…

It is not a bit of opinion. This is a credible source Arts. Trisha Greenhalgh @trishgreenhalgh is Professor of Primary Health Care, Oxford. This is all the research that she has collated from the beginning of the pandemic.

She herself says this research has limitations and the strongest argument is the moral one. So not exactly solid. I’m my saying what she has concluded is flawed just that we need to be vigilant about our sources. The word research is bandied around far too leniently these days.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 13:27:12
From: Arts
ID: 1976515
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

good point, there’s no evidence in a published paper either, merely a description of evidence, and this is not a pipe

In a published paper you can at least request the data

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 13:27:25
From: Tamb
ID: 1976517
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


ms spock said:

Arts said:

well, a bit of opinion…

It is not a bit of opinion. This is a credible source Arts. Trisha Greenhalgh @trishgreenhalgh is Professor of Primary Health Care, Oxford. This is all the research that she has collated from the beginning of the pandemic.

She herself says this research has limitations and the strongest argument is the moral one. So not exactly solid. I’m my saying what she has concluded is flawed just that we need to be vigilant about our sources. The word research is bandied around far too leniently these days.


Moral arguments carry no weight in science.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 13:27:27
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976518
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


ms spock said:

Arts said:

well, a bit of opinion…

It is not a bit of opinion. This is a credible source Arts. Trisha Greenhalgh @trishgreenhalgh is Professor of Primary Health Care, Oxford. This is all the research that she has collated from the beginning of the pandemic.

She herself says this research has limitations and the strongest argument is the moral one. So not exactly solid. I’m my saying what she has concluded is flawed just that we need to be vigilant about our sources. The word research is bandied around far too leniently these days.

What’s your definition¿

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 13:27:56
From: buffy
ID: 1976519
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Here is a relatively recent overview of the research on masks. You can go further and read the references if you want to.

“Need for more robust research on the effectiveness of masks in preventing COVID-19 transmission”

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9017682/

(It pretty much says…nobody knows, my lord, nobody knows.)

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 13:29:19
From: sibeen
ID: 1976520
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:


Here is a relatively recent overview of the research on masks. You can go further and read the references if you want to.

“Need for more robust research on the effectiveness of masks in preventing COVID-19 transmission”

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9017682/

(It pretty much says…nobody knows, my lord, nobody knows.)

Which is pretty woeful three years into a pandemic.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 13:33:38
From: buffy
ID: 1976522
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

sibeen said:


buffy said:

Here is a relatively recent overview of the research on masks. You can go further and read the references if you want to.

“Need for more robust research on the effectiveness of masks in preventing COVID-19 transmission”

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9017682/

(It pretty much says…nobody knows, my lord, nobody knows.)

Which is pretty woeful three years into a pandemic.

Well…one of the reasons it’s been difficult to do research is ethics…you couldn’t really have an nonmasked arm of a study.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 13:43:45
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976533
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tamb said:

Moral arguments carry no weight in science.

fair

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 13:46:45
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976539
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:

sibeen said:

buffy said:

Here is a relatively recent overview of the research on masks. You can go further and read the references if you want to.

“Need for more robust research on the effectiveness of masks in preventing COVID-19 transmission”

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9017682/

(It pretty much says…nobody knows, my lord, nobody knows.)

Which is pretty woeful three years into a pandemic.

Well…one of the reasons it’s been difficult to do research is ethics…you couldn’t really have an nonmasked arm of a study.

why not, if they might work worse than not masking

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 13:52:17
From: Cymek
ID: 1976541
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

The answer is likely “Welcome to planet Earth” but one does wonder what the point of lying about Covid deaths and infections achieves.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 13:54:44
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976548
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:

The answer is likely “Welcome to planet Earth” but one does wonder what the point of lying about Covid deaths and infections achieves.

do what everyone else does, conformity pressure is greater even than electron degeneracy pressure

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 14:19:15
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976568
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 14:20:27
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976570
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ahahahahahaha

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-06/increase-in-streptococcal-infections-among-children-victoria/101831656

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 14:22:05
From: Arts
ID: 1976571
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

buffy said:

sibeen said:

Which is pretty woeful three years into a pandemic.

Well…one of the reasons it’s been difficult to do research is ethics…you couldn’t really have an nonmasked arm of a study.

why not, if they might work worse than not masking

either way you hypothesise the outcome you are going to be inferring that there is some harm coming to one of the groups… and ethics doesn’t allow that.. At least not here.. you might have to go to some backwater country to get the approval..

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 14:23:01
From: transition
ID: 1976573
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

LOL


worldists be having worldasms

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 14:23:29
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976574
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:

SCIENCE said:

buffy said:

Well…one of the reasons it’s been difficult to do research is ethics…you couldn’t really have an nonmasked arm of a study.

why not, if they might work worse than not masking

either way you hypothesise the outcome you are going to be inferring that there is some harm coming to one of the groups… and ethics doesn’t allow that.. At least not here.. you might have to go to some backwater country to get the approval..

right but if there’s genuine equipoise then the ethics would allow it

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 14:44:43
From: Cymek
ID: 1976584
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


SCIENCE said:

buffy said:

Well…one of the reasons it’s been difficult to do research is ethics…you couldn’t really have an nonmasked arm of a study.

why not, if they might work worse than not masking

either way you hypothesise the outcome you are going to be inferring that there is some harm coming to one of the groups… and ethics doesn’t allow that.. At least not here.. you might have to go to some backwater country to get the approval..

The USA for example

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 15:39:12
From: ms spock
ID: 1976609
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:


ms spock said:

Arts said:

well, a bit of opinion…

It is not a bit of opinion. This is a credible source Arts. Trisha Greenhalgh @trishgreenhalgh is Professor of Primary Health Care, Oxford. This is all the research that she has collated from the beginning of the pandemic.

Sorry spocky but a tweet is not research. There do not seem to be any links to published papers in that post.

Heya buffy – you are so right a tweet is not research.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 16:10:19
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 1976619
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tamb said:


Arts said:

ms spock said:

It is not a bit of opinion. This is a credible source Arts. Trisha Greenhalgh @trishgreenhalgh is Professor of Primary Health Care, Oxford. This is all the research that she has collated from the beginning of the pandemic.

She herself says this research has limitations and the strongest argument is the moral one. So not exactly solid. I’m my saying what she has concluded is flawed just that we need to be vigilant about our sources. The word research is bandied around far too leniently these days.


Moral arguments carry no weight in science.

But this isn’t about science, it’s about the application of science (otherwise known as engineering), where moral arguments absolutely do carry weight.

Or at least they should do.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 16:13:55
From: Witty Rejoinder
ID: 1976620
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Deaths 17 per cent above historical average amid last year’s Omicron wave

By Rachel Clun
January 5, 2023 — 10.30pm

KEY POINTS
-29,000 Australians died from January to August last year – 13.2 per cent more than in the same period in 2021.
-COVID-19 directly accounted for 7700 of those deaths.
-Deaths from dementia and diabetes also increased substantially in 2022 compared to historical averages.
-The increase in deaths has temporarily lowered Australia’s life expectancy.

Read more:

https://www.theage.com.au/politics/federal/deaths-17pc-above-historical-average-amid-last-year-s-omicron-wave-20230105-p5caml.html

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 16:25:57
From: buffy
ID: 1976626
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


Deaths 17 per cent above historical average amid last year’s Omicron wave

By Rachel Clun
January 5, 2023 — 10.30pm

KEY POINTS
-29,000 Australians died from January to August last year – 13.2 per cent more than in the same period in 2021.
-COVID-19 directly accounted for 7700 of those deaths.
-Deaths from dementia and diabetes also increased substantially in 2022 compared to historical averages.
-The increase in deaths has temporarily lowered Australia’s life expectancy.

Read more:

https://www.theage.com.au/politics/federal/deaths-17pc-above-historical-average-amid-last-year-s-omicron-wave-20230105-p5caml.html

There is newer data out than Jan to August. The September figures came out on 22 December. Doesn’t change the story much, but if you are going to write about it you should probably use the latest stats.

https://www.abs.gov.au/statistics/health/causes-death/provisional-mortality-statistics/jan-sep-2022

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 16:28:00
From: transition
ID: 1976627
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


Deaths 17 per cent above historical average amid last year’s Omicron wave

By Rachel Clun
January 5, 2023 — 10.30pm

KEY POINTS
-29,000 Australians died from January to August last year – 13.2 per cent more than in the same period in 2021.
-COVID-19 directly accounted for 7700 of those deaths.
-Deaths from dementia and diabetes also increased substantially in 2022 compared to historical averages.
-The increase in deaths has temporarily lowered Australia’s life expectancy.

Read more:

https://www.theage.com.au/politics/federal/deaths-17pc-above-historical-average-amid-last-year-s-omicron-wave-20230105-p5caml.html

read that, cheers

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 16:31:36
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 1976628
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


Deaths 17 per cent above historical average amid last year’s Omicron wave

By Rachel Clun
January 5, 2023 — 10.30pm

KEY POINTS
-29,000 Australians died from January to August last year – 13.2 per cent more than in the same period in 2021.
-COVID-19 directly accounted for 7700 of those deaths.
-Deaths from dementia and diabetes also increased substantially in 2022 compared to historical averages.
-The increase in deaths has temporarily lowered Australia’s life expectancy.

Read more:

https://www.theage.com.au/politics/federal/deaths-17pc-above-historical-average-amid-last-year-s-omicron-wave-20230105-p5caml.html

On the other hand,

The age-standardised death rate (SDR) for September 2022 was 43.9 deaths per 100,000 people. September is the first month that the rate for 2022 is below the baseline average (44.8).

https://www.abs.gov.au/statistics/health/causes-death/provisional-mortality-statistics/latest-release
Provisional figures to September last year.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 17:01:41
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976657
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

The Rev Dodgson said:

Tamb said:

Arts said:

She herself says this research has limitations and the strongest argument is the moral one. So not exactly solid. I’m my saying what she has concluded is flawed just that we need to be vigilant about our sources. The word research is bandied around far too leniently these days.


Moral arguments carry no weight in science.

But this isn’t about science, it’s about the application of science (otherwise known as engineering), where moral arguments absolutely do carry weight.

Or at least they should do.

sorry we prefer ethics

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 17:25:45
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 1976669
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

The Rev Dodgson said:

Tamb said:

Moral arguments carry no weight in science.

But this isn’t about science, it’s about the application of science (otherwise known as engineering), where moral arguments absolutely do carry weight.

Or at least they should do.

sorry we prefer ethics

And how can you have F-ics without moral arguments good sir?

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 17:31:21
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976672
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

The Rev Dodgson said:

SCIENCE said:

The Rev Dodgson said:

But this isn’t about science, it’s about the application of science (otherwise known as engineering), where moral arguments absolutely do carry weight.

Or at least they should do.

sorry we prefer ethics

And how can you have F-ics without moral arguments good sir?

societies that do what is good for society will survive, and societies that fail to do what is good for society will fail

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 17:45:38
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 1976677
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

The Rev Dodgson said:

SCIENCE said:

sorry we prefer ethics

And how can you have F-ics without moral arguments good sir?

societies that do what is good for society will survive, and societies that fail to do what is good for society will fail

Glad to see you now agree with me.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 17:51:53
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976680
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

The Rev Dodgson said:


SCIENCE said:

The Rev Dodgson said:

And how can you have F-ics without moral arguments good sir?

societies that do what is good for society will survive, and societies that fail to do what is good for society will fail

Glad to see you now agree with me.

There’s no morals there, it’s just SCIENCE, unless you can give a different definition of morals.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 17:54:43
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 1976683
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:


The Rev Dodgson said:

SCIENCE said:

societies that do what is good for society will survive, and societies that fail to do what is good for society will fail

Glad to see you now agree with me.

There’s no morals there, it’s just SCIENCE, unless you can give a different definition of morals.

Different to what?

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 17:59:22
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976684
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

The Rev Dodgson said:

SCIENCE said:

The Rev Dodgson said:

Glad to see you now agree with me.

There’s no morals there, it’s just SCIENCE, unless you can give a different definition of morals.

Different to what?

to conception of moral as something that carry weight in the application of science (otherwise known as engineering) absolutely

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 17:59:59
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 1976685
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

The Rev Dodgson said:


SCIENCE said:

The Rev Dodgson said:

Glad to see you now agree with me.

There’s no morals there, it’s just SCIENCE, unless you can give a different definition of morals.

Different to what?

But perhaps we could start with what the Internet tells me:

“ a different way to understand this distinction is to view ethics as a moral philosophy enforced within a group of people as a standard, axiom, law, or attitude.”

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 18:01:47
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976686
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

The Rev Dodgson said:

The Rev Dodgson said:

SCIENCE said:

There’s no morals there, it’s just SCIENCE, unless you can give a different definition of morals.

Different to what?

But perhaps we could start with what the Internet tells me:

“ a different way to understand this distinction is to view ethics as a moral philosophy enforced within a group of people as a standard, axiom, law, or attitude.”

ok we admit that we viewed morals as a religious thing and ethics as a more general concept but the internet told us morals were personal and ethics were societal

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 18:02:56
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 1976687
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

The Rev Dodgson said:

SCIENCE said:

There’s no morals there, it’s just SCIENCE, unless you can give a different definition of morals.

Different to what?

to conception of moral as something that carry weight in the application of science (otherwise known as engineering) absolutely

I’m going to withdraw from this discussion because:

1. I have no idea what your point is.

2. I feel a moral obligation to carry out my ethical duty to walk the dog, even though it is a little damp outside here.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 18:06:23
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976688
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

The Rev Dodgson said:

SCIENCE said:

The Rev Dodgson said:

Different to what?

to conception of moral as something that carry weight in the application of science (otherwise known as engineering) absolutely

I’m going to withdraw from this discussion because:

1. I have no idea what your point is.

2. I feel a moral obligation to carry out my ethical duty to walk the dog, even though it is a little damp outside here.

Sounds like moral are to ethics what anecdote are to data, so we agree that SCIENCE or engineering should consider ethics but not put significant weight on moral.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 18:07:11
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976689
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

The Rev Dodgson said:

SCIENCE said:

to conception of moral as something that carry weight in the application of science (otherwise known as engineering) absolutely

I’m going to withdraw from this discussion because:

1. I have no idea what your point is.

2. I feel a moral obligation to carry out my ethical duty to walk the dog, even though it is a little damp outside here.

Sounds like moral are to ethics what anecdote are to data, so we agree that SCIENCE or engineering should consider ethics but not put significant weight on moral.

Sounds like a lot of waffle to me.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 18:37:39
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976703
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:


SCIENCE said:

The Rev Dodgson said:

I’m going to withdraw from this discussion because:

1. I have no idea what your point is.

2. I feel a moral obligation to carry out my ethical duty to walk the dog, even though it is a little damp outside here.

Sounds like moral are to ethics what anecdote are to data, so we agree that SCIENCE or engineering should consider ethics but not put significant weight on moral.

Sounds like a lot of waffle to me.

so what does moral mean to you

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 18:39:00
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976704
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:


roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

Sounds like moral are to ethics what anecdote are to data, so we agree that SCIENCE or engineering should consider ethics but not put significant weight on moral.

Sounds like a lot of waffle to me.

so what does moral mean to you

Dunno. Haven’t got any.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 18:41:39
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976707
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

Sounds like a lot of waffle to me.

so what does moral mean to you

Dunno. Haven’t got any.

Yes, that’s what we were saying, whereas ethics…

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 19:15:06
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 1976719
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:


SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

Sounds like a lot of waffle to me.

so what does moral mean to you

Dunno. Haven’t got any.

Come loose your dogs upon me
And let your hair hang down
You are a little mystery to me
Every time you come around

We talk about it all night long
We define our moral ground
But when I crawl into your arms
Everything, it comes tumbling down

Come sail your ships around me
And burn your bridges down
We make a little history, baby
Every time you come around

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 21:56:08
From: ms spock
ID: 1976762
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:


Here is a relatively recent overview of the research on masks. You can go further and read the references if you want to.

“Need for more robust research on the effectiveness of masks in preventing COVID-19 transmission”

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9017682/

(It pretty much says…nobody knows, my lord, nobody knows.)

I would respectfully disagree buffy. Perhaps more research from our Asian needs to be translated into English, but our Asian neighbours have used masks to great effect. Not having to have lockdowns and a distinct lack of Long Covid.

I get that folks are all pandemiced out. I can see who the weariness could take over and have total compassion for just not being able to do it anymore.

Until there there is Prof Raina MacIntyre’s research:

Selected publications

Ma T; Heywood A; MacIntyre CR, 2021, ‘Travel health seeking behaviours, masks, vaccines and outbreak awareness of Australian Chinese travellers visiting friends and relatives – Implications for control of COVID-19’, Infection, Disease and Health, vol. 26, pp. 38 – 47, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.idh.2020.08.007
Bahl P; Bhattacharjee S; De Silva C; Chughtai AA; Doolan C; Macintyre CR, 2020, ‘Face coverings and mask to minimise droplet dispersion and aerosolisation: A video case study’, Thorax, vol. 75, pp. 1024 – 1025, http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/thoraxjnl-2020-215748MacIntyre CR; Chughtai AA, 2020, ‘Masks in the community are an effective strategy: Author’s response to Haslam et al (2020)’, International Journal of Nursing Studies, vol. 111, pp. 103751, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijnurstu.2020.103751

Bhattacharjee S; MacIntyre R; Wen X; Bahl P; Kumar U; Aguey-Zinsou K-F; Chughtai A; Joshi R, 2020, ‘Reduced Graphene Oxide and Nanoparticles Incorporated Durable Electro-Conductive Silk Fabrics’, Advanced Materials Interfaces

Chughtai AA; Seale H; Rawlinson WD; Kunasekaran M; Macintyre CR, 2020, ‘Selection and Use of Respiratory Protection by Healthcare Workers to Protect from Infectious Diseases in Hospital Settings’, Annals of work exposures and health, vol. 64, pp. 368 – 377, http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/annweh/wxaa020

Bhattacharjee S; Macintyre CR; Wen X; Bahl P; Kumar U; Chughtai AA; Joshi R, 2020, ‘Nanoparticles incorporated graphene-based durable cotton fabrics’, Carbon, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.carbon.2020.05.029

Chughtaita AA; Seale H; MacIntyre CR, 2020, ‘Effectiveness of Cloth Masks for Protection against Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2’, Emerging Infectious Diseases, vol. 26, http://dx.doi.org/10.3201/EID2610.200948
MacIntyre CR; Dung TC; Chughtai AA; Seale H; Rahman B, 2020, ‘Contamination and washing of cloth masks and risk of infection among hospital health workers in Vietnam: a post hoc analysis of a randomised controlled trial’, BMJ open, vol. 10, pp. e042045, http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2020-042045Bhattacharjee S; Bahl P; Chughtai AA; MacIntyre CR, 2020, ‘Last-resort strategies during mask shortages: Optimal design features of cloth masks and decontamination of disposable masks during the COVID-19 pandemic’, BMJ Open Respiratory Research, vol. 7, pp. e000698 – e000698, http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjresp-2020-000698MacIntyre CR; Chughtai AA, 2020, ‘A rapid systematic review of the efficacy of face masks and respirators against coronaviruses and other respiratory transmissible viruses for the community, healthcare workers and sick patients’, International Journal of Nursing Studies, vol. 108, pp. 103629 – 103629, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijnurstu.2020.103629MacIntyre CR; Chughtai AA; Seale H; Dwyer DE; Quanyi W, 2020, ‘Human coronavirus data from four clinical trials of masks and respirators’, International Journal of Infectious Diseases, vol. 96, pp. 631 – 633, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijid.2020.05.092MacIntyre CR; Wang Q, 2020, ‘Physical distancing, face masks, and eye protection for prevention of COVID-19’, The Lancet, vol. 395, pp. 1950 – 1951, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(20)31183-1MacIntyre CR; Heslop DJ, 2020, ‘Public health, health systems and palliation planning for COVID-19 on an exponential timeline’, Medical Journal of Australia, vol. 212, pp. 440 – 442.e1, http://dx.doi.org/10.5694/mja2.50592Wang Y; Tian H; Zhang L; Zhang M; Guo D; Wu W; Zhang X; Kan GL; Jia L; Huo D; Liu B; Wang X; Sun Y; Wang Q; Yang P; Macintyre CR, 2020, ‘Reduction of secondary transmission of SARS-CoV-2 in households by face mask use, disinfection and social distancing: a cohort study in Beijing, China’, BMJ Global Health, vol. 5, http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjgh-2020-002794MacIntyre CR; Hasanain SJ, 2020, ‘Community universal face mask use during the COVID 19 pandemic-from households to travellers and public spaces’, Journal of Travel Medicine, vol. 27, http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jtm/taaa056Chughtai AA; Stelzer-Braid S; Rawlinson W; Pontivivo G; Wang Q; Pan Y; Zhang D; Zhang Y; Li L; MacIntyre CR, 2019, ‘Contamination by respiratory viruses on outer surface of medical masks used by hospital healthcare workers’, BMC Infectious Diseases, vol. 19, pp. 491, http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s12879-019-4109-

Chughtai AA, Chen X, Macintyre CR, 2018, ‘Risk of self-contamination during doffing of personal protective equipment’, American Journal of Infection Control, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ajic.2018.06.003

MacIntyre CR, Chughtai AA, Rahman B, Peng Y, Zhang Y, Seale H, et al. The efficacy of medical masks and respirators against respiratory infection in health workers. Influenza and other respiratory viruses. 2017.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 21:59:28
From: ms spock
ID: 1976766
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

More on masking on Professor Raina MacIntyre:

Shohini Mukerji, C. Raina MacIntyre, Holly Seale, Quanyi Wang, Peng Yang, Xiaoli Wang, and Anthony T. Newall Cost-effectiveness analysis of N95respirators and medical masks to protect healthcare workers in China from respiratory infections, BMC Infectious Diseases (2017) 17:464
MacIntyre CR, Chughtai AA. Facemasks for the prevention of infection in healthcare and community settings. BMJ (Clinical research ed). 2015;350:h694.

Chen X;Chughtai AA;MacIntyre CR, 2016, ‘Herd protection effect of N95 respirators in healthcare workers.’, J Int Med Res, http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0300060516665491, ROS ID: 853542

MacIntyre CR;Zhang Y;Chughtai AA;Seale H;Zhang D;Chu Y;Zhang H;Rahman B;Wang Q, 2016, ‘Cluster randomised controlled trial to examine medical mask use as source control for people with respiratory illness’, BMJ Open, vol. 6, http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2016-012330
, ROS ID: 866220MacIntyre CR, Wang Q, Seale H, Yang P, Shi W, Gao Z, et al. A randomized clinical trial of three options for N95 respirators and medical masks in health workers. American journal of respiratory and critical care medicine. 2013;187(9):960-6.MacIntyre CR, Wang Q, Cauchemez S, Seale H, Dwyer DE, Yang P, et al. A cluster randomized clinical trial comparing fit-tested and non-fit-tested N95 respirators to medical masks to prevent respiratory virus infection in health care workers. Influenza and other respiratory viruses. 2011;5(3):170-9.MacIntyre CR, Seale H, Dung TC, Hien NT, Nga PT, Chughtai AA, et al. A cluster randomised trial of cloth masks compared with medical masks in healthcare workers. BMJ Open 2015;22(5):1-10.

Chughtai AA, MacIntyre CR, Peng Y, Wang Q, Ashraf MO, Dung TC, et al. Practices around the use of masks and respirators among hospital health care workers in 3 diverse populations. . American journal of infection control. 2015;43:1116-8.

Chughtai AA, MacIntyre CR, Zheng Y, Wang Q, Toor ZI, Dung TC, et al. Examining the policies and guidelines around the use of masks and respirators by healthcare workers in China, Pakistan and Vietnam. J Infect Prev. 2015;16(2):68–74.

Chughtai AA, Seale H, Chi Dung T, Maher L, Nga PT, MacIntyre CR. Current practices and barriers to the use of facemasks and respirators among hospital-based health care workers in Vietnam. American journal of infection control. 2015;43(1):72-7.

Chughtai AA, Seale H, Dung TC, Hayen A, Rahman B, MacIntyre CR. Compliance with the use of medical and cloth masks among healthcare workers in Vietnam. Ann Occup Hyg. 2016:1-12.

Macintyre CR, Seale H, Yang P, Zhang Y, Shi W, Almatroudi A, et al. Quantifying the risk of respiratory infection in healthcare workers performing high-risk procedures. Epidemiology and infection. 2014;142(9):1802-8.

MacIntyre CR, Cauchemez S, Dwyer DE, Seale H, Cheung P, Browne G, et al. Face mask use and control of respiratory virus transmission in households. Emerging infectious diseases. 2009;15(2):233-41.

Seale H, Corbett S, Dwyer DE, MacIntyre CR. Feasibility exercise to evaluate the use of particulate respirators by emergency department staff during the 2007 influenza season. Infection control and hospital epidemiology : the official journal of the Society of Hospital Epidemiologists of America. 2009;30(7):710-2.

MacIntyre CR, Ridda I, Seale H, Gao Z, Ratnamohan VM, Donovan L, et al. Respiratory viruses transmission from children to adults within a household. Vaccine. 2012;30(19):3009-14.

MacIntyre CR, Wang Q, Rahman B, Seale H, Ridda I, Gao Z, et al. Efficacy of face masks and respirators in preventing upper respiratory tract bacterial colonization and co-infection in hospital healthcare workers. Preventive medicine. 2014;62:1-7.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 22:04:43
From: buffy
ID: 1976774
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


buffy said:

Here is a relatively recent overview of the research on masks. You can go further and read the references if you want to.

“Need for more robust research on the effectiveness of masks in preventing COVID-19 transmission”

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9017682/

(It pretty much says…nobody knows, my lord, nobody knows.)

I would respectfully disagree buffy. Perhaps more research from our Asian needs to be translated into English, but our Asian neighbours have used masks to great effect. Not having to have lockdowns and a distinct lack of Long Covid.

I get that folks are all pandemiced out. I can see who the weariness could take over and have total compassion for just not being able to do it anymore.

Until there there is Prof Raina MacIntyre’s research:

Selected publications

Ma T; Heywood A; MacIntyre CR, 2021, ‘Travel health seeking behaviours, masks, vaccines and outbreak awareness of Australian Chinese travellers visiting friends and relatives – Implications for control of COVID-19’, Infection, Disease and Health, vol. 26, pp. 38 – 47, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.idh.2020.08.007
Bahl P; Bhattacharjee S; De Silva C; Chughtai AA; Doolan C; Macintyre CR, 2020, ‘Face coverings and mask to minimise droplet dispersion and aerosolisation: A video case study’, Thorax, vol. 75, pp. 1024 – 1025, http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/thoraxjnl-2020-215748MacIntyre CR; Chughtai AA, 2020, ‘Masks in the community are an effective strategy: Author’s response to Haslam et al (2020)’, International Journal of Nursing Studies, vol. 111, pp. 103751, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijnurstu.2020.103751

Bhattacharjee S; MacIntyre R; Wen X; Bahl P; Kumar U; Aguey-Zinsou K-F; Chughtai A; Joshi R, 2020, ‘Reduced Graphene Oxide and Nanoparticles Incorporated Durable Electro-Conductive Silk Fabrics’, Advanced Materials Interfaces

Chughtai AA; Seale H; Rawlinson WD; Kunasekaran M; Macintyre CR, 2020, ‘Selection and Use of Respiratory Protection by Healthcare Workers to Protect from Infectious Diseases in Hospital Settings’, Annals of work exposures and health, vol. 64, pp. 368 – 377, http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/annweh/wxaa020

Bhattacharjee S; Macintyre CR; Wen X; Bahl P; Kumar U; Chughtai AA; Joshi R, 2020, ‘Nanoparticles incorporated graphene-based durable cotton fabrics’, Carbon, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.carbon.2020.05.029

Chughtaita AA; Seale H; MacIntyre CR, 2020, ‘Effectiveness of Cloth Masks for Protection against Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome Coronavirus 2’, Emerging Infectious Diseases, vol. 26, http://dx.doi.org/10.3201/EID2610.200948
MacIntyre CR; Dung TC; Chughtai AA; Seale H; Rahman B, 2020, ‘Contamination and washing of cloth masks and risk of infection among hospital health workers in Vietnam: a post hoc analysis of a randomised controlled trial’, BMJ open, vol. 10, pp. e042045, http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjopen-2020-042045Bhattacharjee S; Bahl P; Chughtai AA; MacIntyre CR, 2020, ‘Last-resort strategies during mask shortages: Optimal design features of cloth masks and decontamination of disposable masks during the COVID-19 pandemic’, BMJ Open Respiratory Research, vol. 7, pp. e000698 – e000698, http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjresp-2020-000698MacIntyre CR; Chughtai AA, 2020, ‘A rapid systematic review of the efficacy of face masks and respirators against coronaviruses and other respiratory transmissible viruses for the community, healthcare workers and sick patients’, International Journal of Nursing Studies, vol. 108, pp. 103629 – 103629, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijnurstu.2020.103629MacIntyre CR; Chughtai AA; Seale H; Dwyer DE; Quanyi W, 2020, ‘Human coronavirus data from four clinical trials of masks and respirators’, International Journal of Infectious Diseases, vol. 96, pp. 631 – 633, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijid.2020.05.092MacIntyre CR; Wang Q, 2020, ‘Physical distancing, face masks, and eye protection for prevention of COVID-19’, The Lancet, vol. 395, pp. 1950 – 1951, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(20)31183-1MacIntyre CR; Heslop DJ, 2020, ‘Public health, health systems and palliation planning for COVID-19 on an exponential timeline’, Medical Journal of Australia, vol. 212, pp. 440 – 442.e1, http://dx.doi.org/10.5694/mja2.50592Wang Y; Tian H; Zhang L; Zhang M; Guo D; Wu W; Zhang X; Kan GL; Jia L; Huo D; Liu B; Wang X; Sun Y; Wang Q; Yang P; Macintyre CR, 2020, ‘Reduction of secondary transmission of SARS-CoV-2 in households by face mask use, disinfection and social distancing: a cohort study in Beijing, China’, BMJ Global Health, vol. 5, http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmjgh-2020-002794MacIntyre CR; Hasanain SJ, 2020, ‘Community universal face mask use during the COVID 19 pandemic-from households to travellers and public spaces’, Journal of Travel Medicine, vol. 27, http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/jtm/taaa056Chughtai AA; Stelzer-Braid S; Rawlinson W; Pontivivo G; Wang Q; Pan Y; Zhang D; Zhang Y; Li L; MacIntyre CR, 2019, ‘Contamination by respiratory viruses on outer surface of medical masks used by hospital healthcare workers’, BMC Infectious Diseases, vol. 19, pp. 491, http://dx.doi.org/10.1186/s12879-019-4109-

Chughtai AA, Chen X, Macintyre CR, 2018, ‘Risk of self-contamination during doffing of personal protective equipment’, American Journal of Infection Control, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ajic.2018.06.003

MacIntyre CR, Chughtai AA, Rahman B, Peng Y, Zhang Y, Seale H, et al. The efficacy of medical masks and respirators against respiratory infection in health workers. Influenza and other respiratory viruses. 2017.

I searched for stuff published recently and the link I gave was to a review paper on the evidence to date.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 22:05:08
From: Witty Rejoinder
ID: 1976775
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

I would respectfully disagree buffy. Perhaps more research from our Asian needs to be translated into English, but our Asian neighbours have used masks to great effect. Not having to have lockdowns and a distinct lack of Long Covid.

I don’t see how masks can prevent Long Covid. If people do get sick regardless of masking a certain proportion are still going to get Long Covid at rates commensurate with Australia.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 22:08:51
From: ms spock
ID: 1976784
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Seale H, Leem J-S, Gallard J, Kaur R, Chughtai AA, Tashani M, et al. “The cookie monster muffler”: Perceptions and behaviours of hospital healthcare workers around the use of masks and respirators in the hospital setting. IJIC. 2014;1(i):1-8.

Yang P, Seale H, MacIntyre CR, Zhang H, Zhang Z, Zhang Y, et al. Mask-wearing and respiratory infection in healthcare workers in Beijing, China. Braz J Infect Dis. 2011;15(2):102-8.

Chughtai AA, Seale H, MacIntyre CR. Availability, consistency and evidence-base of policies and guidelines on the use of mask and respirator to protect hospital health care workers: a global analysis. BMC research notes. 2013;6:216.

MacIntyre CR, Chughtai AA, Seale H, Richards GA, Davidson PM. Respiratory protection for healthcare workers treating Ebola virus disease (EVD): Are facemasks sufficient to meet occupational health and safety obligations? Int J Nurs Stud. 2014;51(11):1421-6.

Few more peer reviewed articles on masking…

MacIntyre CR, Chughtai AA, Seale H, Richards GA, Davidson PM. Response to Martin-Moreno et al. (2014) Surgical mask or no mask for health workers not a defensible position for Ebola. Int J Nurs Stud. 2014;51(12):1694-5.

MacIntyre CR, Chughtai AA, Seale H, Richards GA, Davidson PM. Uncertainty, risk analysis and change for Ebola personal protective equipment guidelines. Int J Nurs Stud. 2014;52(5):899-903.

Mukerji S, MacIntyre CR, Newall AT. Review of economic evaluations of mask and respirator use for protection against respiratory infection transmission. BMC infectious diseases. 2015;15(1):1.

Seale H, Dwyer DE, Cowling BJ, Wang Q, Yang P, Macintyre CR. A review of medical masks and respirators for use during an influenza pandemic. Influenza and other respiratory viruses. 2009;3(5):205-6.

Chughtai AA, Seale H, MacIntyre CR. Use of cloth masks in the practice of infection control–evidence and policy gaps. IJIC. 2013;9(3):1-12.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 22:21:39
From: Arts
ID: 1976796
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

I mean it makes sense that people in healthcare settings wear a mask

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 22:21:55
From: sibeen
ID: 1976797
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


Seale H, Leem J-S, Gallard J, Kaur R, Chughtai AA, Tashani M, et al. “The cookie monster muffler”: Perceptions and behaviours of hospital healthcare workers around the use of masks and respirators in the hospital setting. IJIC. 2014;1(i):1-8.

Yang P, Seale H, MacIntyre CR, Zhang H, Zhang Z, Zhang Y, et al. Mask-wearing and respiratory infection in healthcare workers in Beijing, China. Braz J Infect Dis. 2011;15(2):102-8.

Chughtai AA, Seale H, MacIntyre CR. Availability, consistency and evidence-base of policies and guidelines on the use of mask and respirator to protect hospital health care workers: a global analysis. BMC research notes. 2013;6:216.

MacIntyre CR, Chughtai AA, Seale H, Richards GA, Davidson PM. Respiratory protection for healthcare workers treating Ebola virus disease (EVD): Are facemasks sufficient to meet occupational health and safety obligations? Int J Nurs Stud. 2014;51(11):1421-6.

Few more peer reviewed articles on masking…

MacIntyre CR, Chughtai AA, Seale H, Richards GA, Davidson PM. Response to Martin-Moreno et al. (2014) Surgical mask or no mask for health workers not a defensible position for Ebola. Int J Nurs Stud. 2014;51(12):1694-5.

MacIntyre CR, Chughtai AA, Seale H, Richards GA, Davidson PM. Uncertainty, risk analysis and change for Ebola personal protective equipment guidelines. Int J Nurs Stud. 2014;52(5):899-903.

Mukerji S, MacIntyre CR, Newall AT. Review of economic evaluations of mask and respirator use for protection against respiratory infection transmission. BMC infectious diseases. 2015;15(1):1.

Seale H, Dwyer DE, Cowling BJ, Wang Q, Yang P, Macintyre CR. A review of medical masks and respirators for use during an influenza pandemic. Influenza and other respiratory viruses. 2009;3(5):205-6.

Chughtai AA, Seale H, MacIntyre CR. Use of cloth masks in the practice of infection control–evidence and policy gaps. IJIC. 2013;9(3):1-12.

But Spocky, the latest one of thos studies is in 2015. That’s the pleistocene epoch in mask research and usage,

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 22:23:19
From: Bogsnorkler
ID: 1976800
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


I mean it makes sense that people in healthcare settings wear a mask

I wear a mask when with clients. But i have issues with our protocols.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 22:41:28
From: Arts
ID: 1976815
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Bogsnorkler said:


Arts said:

I mean it makes sense that people in healthcare settings wear a mask

I wear a mask when with clients. But i have issues with our protocols.

Our careers are no longer required to wear a mask… it’s their personal choice.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 22:42:55
From: Arts
ID: 1976816
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


Bogsnorkler said:

Arts said:

I mean it makes sense that people in healthcare settings wear a mask

I wear a mask when with clients. But i have issues with our protocols.

Our careers are no longer required to wear a mask… it’s their personal choice.

Carers

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 23:17:23
From: ms spock
ID: 1976844
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


ms spock said:

I would respectfully disagree buffy. Perhaps more research from our Asian needs to be translated into English, but our Asian neighbours have used masks to great effect. Not having to have lockdowns and a distinct lack of Long Covid.

I don’t see how masks can prevent Long Covid. If people do get sick regardless of masking a certain proportion are still going to get Long Covid at rates commensurate with Australia.

Fair point! Masks are just one of the protections that we need in place. But there have been HCW that through masking have, as of yet, not tested positive to Covid. So they are worth some consideration.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 23:24:51
From: ms spock
ID: 1976851
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


I mean it makes sense that people in healthcare settings wear a mask

Agreed.

They should be getting fit tested masks so they have optimum protection.

Reply Quote

Date: 6/01/2023 23:25:20
From: ms spock
ID: 1976852
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

sibeen said:


ms spock said:

Seale H, Leem J-S, Gallard J, Kaur R, Chughtai AA, Tashani M, et al. “The cookie monster muffler”: Perceptions and behaviours of hospital healthcare workers around the use of masks and respirators in the hospital setting. IJIC. 2014;1(i):1-8.

Yang P, Seale H, MacIntyre CR, Zhang H, Zhang Z, Zhang Y, et al. Mask-wearing and respiratory infection in healthcare workers in Beijing, China. Braz J Infect Dis. 2011;15(2):102-8.

Chughtai AA, Seale H, MacIntyre CR. Availability, consistency and evidence-base of policies and guidelines on the use of mask and respirator to protect hospital health care workers: a global analysis. BMC research notes. 2013;6:216.

MacIntyre CR, Chughtai AA, Seale H, Richards GA, Davidson PM. Respiratory protection for healthcare workers treating Ebola virus disease (EVD): Are facemasks sufficient to meet occupational health and safety obligations? Int J Nurs Stud. 2014;51(11):1421-6.

Few more peer reviewed articles on masking…

MacIntyre CR, Chughtai AA, Seale H, Richards GA, Davidson PM. Response to Martin-Moreno et al. (2014) Surgical mask or no mask for health workers not a defensible position for Ebola. Int J Nurs Stud. 2014;51(12):1694-5.

MacIntyre CR, Chughtai AA, Seale H, Richards GA, Davidson PM. Uncertainty, risk analysis and change for Ebola personal protective equipment guidelines. Int J Nurs Stud. 2014;52(5):899-903.

Mukerji S, MacIntyre CR, Newall AT. Review of economic evaluations of mask and respirator use for protection against respiratory infection transmission. BMC infectious diseases. 2015;15(1):1.

Seale H, Dwyer DE, Cowling BJ, Wang Q, Yang P, Macintyre CR. A review of medical masks and respirators for use during an influenza pandemic. Influenza and other respiratory viruses. 2009;3(5):205-6.

Chughtai AA, Seale H, MacIntyre CR. Use of cloth masks in the practice of infection control–evidence and policy gaps. IJIC. 2013;9(3):1-12.

But Spocky, the latest one of thos studies is in 2015. That’s the pleistocene epoch in mask research and usage,

Fair point. I will find some more recent studies sibeen.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 00:14:07
From: transition
ID: 1976870
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

of course masks like N95 work, but they’re only as good as how well they fit (seal integrity), and how well they fit requires vigilance and a sense for the fit, the trouble is bypass if you like, the decline of effectiveness would be in the ratio of bypass to total gas flow

any movement of the face potentially reduces effectiveness of the seal, like speaking

exertion, breathing heavier, especially of exhalation maybe, add condensation and the resistance of the mask filter is greater, on exhalation the force outward is greater, more inclining toward reduced seal integrity

some part of the trouble seems to be the ridge of the nose, to really clamp a mask on for consistent seal integrity required force, which gets uncomfortable if prolonged, causes dents in a persons skin, as recall nurses and whatever way back reported

people use masks all the time for work, in industry, like if you worked with asbestos, stonemasons, i’m sure there are lots of examples

in some cities around the world people wear masks to help filter smog, particulates and whatever

I think a lot of people are disinclined of masks because a good one to do the job properly requires vigilance, vigilance itself is a task, who wants to be that vigilant about the fit of a mask constantly

i’ve worn N95s, just by using your hands and adding force to increase the pressure on the seal you can feel the resistance increase indicating a better seal, and if you’re getting condensation on your glasses that’s a good indication the mask seal is leaking

anyway, after you’ve had covid a few times, copped some lung capacity decline, you may find wearing a mask unbearable, should help swing the fanatic maskers around to arguing against them

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 01:55:20
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976892
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

Witty Rejoinder said:

ms spock said:

I would respectfully disagree buffy. Perhaps more research from our Asian needs to be translated into English, but our Asian neighbours have used masks to great effect. Not having to have lockdowns and a distinct lack of Long Covid.

I don’t see how masks can prevent Long Covid. If people do get sick regardless of masking a certain proportion are still going to get Long Covid at rates commensurate with Australia.

Fair point! Masks are just one of the protections that we need in place. But there have been HCW that through masking have, as of yet, not tested positive to Covid. So they are worth some consideration.

imagine if infectious dose could affect infection itself

nah not possible we only consider investigations that support our predetermined position

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 01:59:34
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976893
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

Arts said:

I mean it makes sense that people in healthcare settings wear a mask

Agreed.

They should be getting fit tested masks so they have optimum protection.

disagree, if people think masks cause harm and don’t work to stop infection, and there is genuine equipoise, then people in healthcare settings should specifically not be wearing masks

what gives

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:01:13
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976895
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

sibeen said:

ms spock said:

Seale H, Leem J-S, Gallard J, Kaur R, Chughtai AA, Tashani M, et al. “The cookie monster muffler”: Perceptions and behaviours of hospital healthcare workers around the use of masks and respirators in the hospital setting. IJIC. 2014;1(i):1-8.

Yang P, Seale H, MacIntyre CR, Zhang H, Zhang Z, Zhang Y, et al. Mask-wearing and respiratory infection in healthcare workers in Beijing, China. Braz J Infect Dis. 2011;15(2):102-8.

Chughtai AA, Seale H, MacIntyre CR. Availability, consistency and evidence-base of policies and guidelines on the use of mask and respirator to protect hospital health care workers: a global analysis. BMC research notes. 2013;6:216.

MacIntyre CR, Chughtai AA, Seale H, Richards GA, Davidson PM. Respiratory protection for healthcare workers treating Ebola virus disease (EVD): Are facemasks sufficient to meet occupational health and safety obligations? Int J Nurs Stud. 2014;51(11):1421-6.

Few more peer reviewed articles on masking…

MacIntyre CR, Chughtai AA, Seale H, Richards GA, Davidson PM. Response to Martin-Moreno et al. (2014) Surgical mask or no mask for health workers not a defensible position for Ebola. Int J Nurs Stud. 2014;51(12):1694-5.

MacIntyre CR, Chughtai AA, Seale H, Richards GA, Davidson PM. Uncertainty, risk analysis and change for Ebola personal protective equipment guidelines. Int J Nurs Stud. 2014;52(5):899-903.

Mukerji S, MacIntyre CR, Newall AT. Review of economic evaluations of mask and respirator use for protection against respiratory infection transmission. BMC infectious diseases. 2015;15(1):1.

Seale H, Dwyer DE, Cowling BJ, Wang Q, Yang P, Macintyre CR. A review of medical masks and respirators for use during an influenza pandemic. Influenza and other respiratory viruses. 2009;3(5):205-6.

Chughtai AA, Seale H, MacIntyre CR. Use of cloth masks in the practice of infection control–evidence and policy gaps. IJIC. 2013;9(3):1-12.

But Spocky, the latest one of thos studies is in 2015. That’s the pleistocene epoch in mask research and usage,

that’s right, nobody ever encountered respiratory viruses before 2015, this SARACAIDS-CoV thing is like nothing anyone has ever seen before and every time there’s a new pathogen, we need to start the airborne disease prevention knowledge base from zero

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:03:09
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976899
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:08:23
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976900
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


I mean it makes sense that people in healthcare settings wear a mask

My doctor could only do phone appoiintments because he had Covid. When he could do face to face again I asked how he got Covid. He said, “I went to the supermarket without a mask. It was silly of me”.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:16:50
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976906
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:17:23
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976908
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:

Arts said:

I mean it makes sense that people in healthcare settings wear a mask

My doctor could only do phone appoiintments because he had Covid. When he could do face to face again I asked how he got Covid. He said, “I went to the supermarket without a mask. It was silly of me”.

see, people don’t catch diseases from healthcare settings, so actually they should remove masks in healthcare settings, and wear them at the supermarket

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:18:51
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976910
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

Arts said:

I mean it makes sense that people in healthcare settings wear a mask

My doctor could only do phone appoiintments because he had Covid. When he could do face to face again I asked how he got Covid. He said, “I went to the supermarket without a mask. It was silly of me”.

see, people don’t catch diseases from healthcare settings, so actually they should remove masks in healthcare settings, and wear them at the supermarket

Silly boy. He wore a mask at the healthcare practice. He didn’t wear one in the supermart.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:24:30
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976916
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

My doctor could only do phone appoiintments because he had Covid. When he could do face to face again I asked how he got Covid. He said, “I went to the supermarket without a mask. It was silly of me”.

see, people don’t catch diseases from healthcare settings, so actually they should remove masks in healthcare settings, and wear them at the supermarket

Silly boy. He wore a mask at the healthcare practice. He didn’t wear one in the supermart.

So? If these geniuses ^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ (et cetera) are to be believed, this simply proves that wearing masks in healthcare settings doesn’t prevent infection.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:34:02
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976917
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

see, people don’t catch diseases from healthcare settings, so actually they should remove masks in healthcare settings, and wear them at the supermarket

Silly boy. He wore a mask at the healthcare practice. He didn’t wear one in the supermart.

So? If these geniuses ^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ (et cetera) are to be believed, this simply proves that wearing masks in healthcare settings doesn’t prevent infection.

How so?
He didn’t contract it in a healthcare setting.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:35:20
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976918
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

LOL


Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:36:02
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976919
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

Silly boy. He wore a mask at the healthcare practice. He didn’t wear one in the supermart.

So? If these geniuses ^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ (et cetera) are to be believed, this simply proves that wearing masks in healthcare settings doesn’t prevent infection.

How so?
He didn’t contract it in a healthcare setting.

Exactly. He contracted it. He was wearing a mask in a healthcare setting. Therefore wearing masks in healthcare settings doesn’t prevent infection.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:37:35
From: dv
ID: 1976920
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

China Covid: Young people self-infect as fears for elderly grow

When Mr Chen’s 85-year-old father fell ill with Covid in December, it was impossible to get an ambulance or see a doctor.

They went to Chaoyang Hospital in Beijing, where they were told to either try other hospitals or sit in the corridor with an IV drip.

“There was no bed, no respiratory machine, no medical equipment” available, Mr Chen tells the BBC.

His father managed to find a bed at another hospital, but only through a special contact, and had by then developed a severe lung infection.

The elder Mr Chen has now recovered, but his son worries that a second infection in the future could kill him.

Three years of Covid prevention measures were a complete waste and failure, he says, because the government eased controls too quickly, with no preparation, and so many have caught the virus.

“The outbreak will come back again. For elderly people, they can only count on their own fate,” Mr Chen says.

The final step in China’s swift reversal of its contentious zero-Covid policy comes on Sunday when it reopens borders for international travel. With mass testing, stringent quarantines and sudden, sweeping lockdowns gone, families like Mr Chen’s are wary of what lies ahead.

But younger Chinese, all of whom did not wish to be named, feel differently – and some told the BBC they were voluntarily exposing themselves to infection.

A 27-year-old coder in Shanghai, who did not receive any of the Chinese vaccines, says he voluntarily exposed himself to the virus.

“Because I don’t want to change my holiday plan,” he explains, “and I could make sure I recovered and won’t be infected again during the holiday if I intentionally control the time I get infected.” He admits he did not expect the muscle aches that came with the infection, but says the symptoms have been largely as expected.

Another Shanghai resident, a 26-year-old woman, tells the BBC she visited her friend who had tested positive “so I could get Covid as well”.

But she says her recovery has been hard: “I thought it would be like getting a cold but it was much more painful.”

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-64183281

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:41:41
From: furious
ID: 1976921
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

After mass protests. Be careful what you wish for…

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:42:33
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976922
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

So? If these geniuses ^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ (et cetera) are to be believed, this simply proves that wearing masks in healthcare settings doesn’t prevent infection.

How so?
He didn’t contract it in a healthcare setting.

Exactly. He contracted it. He was wearing a mask in a healthcare setting. Therefore wearing masks in healthcare settings doesn’t prevent infection.

Not going to bother reading your posts anymore.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:43:59
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976923
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

furious said:

  • Three years of Covid prevention measures were a complete waste and failure, he says, because the government eased controls too quickly, with no preparation

After mass protests. Be careful what you wish for…

weren’t these mass protests like 0.0001% of the population

anyway, here you see, Australian doctors are just communist party shills


Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:44:59
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976924
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

How so?
He didn’t contract it in a healthcare setting.

Exactly. He contracted it. He was wearing a mask in a healthcare setting. Therefore wearing masks in healthcare settings doesn’t prevent infection.

Not going to bother reading your posts anymore.

all good, if we’re going to be consistent you should also give up on all those others above there, who actually genuinely believe in these ^ lines of reasoning

hint: they’re the ones telling you the masks don’t work

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:47:55
From: dv
ID: 1976925
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

You do give the sarcasm detectors a good work out sometimes, SCIENCE

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:48:48
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976926
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

Exactly. He contracted it. He was wearing a mask in a healthcare setting. Therefore wearing masks in healthcare settings doesn’t prevent infection.

Not going to bother reading your posts anymore.

all good, if we’re going to be consistent you should also give up on all those others above there, who actually genuinely believe in these ^ lines of reasoning

hint: they’re the ones telling you the masks don’t work

I don’t listen to claptrap. Why would anyone bother to make highly polluting masks by the trillions if they didn’t expect them to work?

By the way, I’m not a sovereign citizen. ;)

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:49:06
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976927
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:


You do give the sarcasm detectors a good work out sometimes, SCIENCE

He does indeed.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:49:59
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976928
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:


dv said:

You do give the sarcasm detectors a good work out sometimes, SCIENCE

He does indeed.

There’s a point where it all gets a bit too silly.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:50:58
From: dv
ID: 1976929
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:


roughbarked said:

dv said:

You do give the sarcasm detectors a good work out sometimes, SCIENCE

He does indeed.

There’s a point where it all gets a bit too silly.

He’s a silly fellow

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:55:39
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976930
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:

dv said:

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

Not going to bother reading your posts anymore.

all good, if we’re going to be consistent you should also give up on all those others above there, who actually genuinely believe in these ^ lines of reasoning

hint: they’re the ones telling you the masks don’t work

You do give the sarcasm detectors a good work out sometimes, SCIENCE

I don’t listen to claptrap. Why would anyone bother to make highly polluting masks by the trillions if they didn’t expect them to work?

By the way, I’m not a sovereign citizen. ;)

sorry had a nap after a headache just now but honestly we’ve been in packed classrooms and been to packed healthcare settings with the P2 on, pretty sure there have been infected people there, and it seems to have protected us so far so we’re going to support continuing using that kind of protection

then again if there are others who haven’t bothered and have still avoided infection, we grant that to be consistent they could support not bothering as well

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:58:26
From: dv
ID: 1976931
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

I mean don’t we always wear a mask when you really think about it?

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:58:33
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976932
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:

roughbarked said:

roughbarked said:

He does indeed.

There’s a point where it all gets a bit too silly.

He’s a silly fellow

yeah remember how we promised we’d grow out of this place when pandemic was over and now it looks like we’re committed to haunt yous all for eternity, or at least the rest of the anthropocene

guess it really was a silly call

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 02:59:26
From: dv
ID: 1976933
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

or at least the rest of the anthropocene

So what … five, ten years tops?

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 03:10:12
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976936
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:

I mean don’t we always wear a mask when you really think about it?

if any of yous ever meet* us you can recognise us by the P2 face tan

*: hopefully some day before we’re all fucking dead of SARACAIDS-CoV or similar

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 03:11:22
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976938
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

dv said:

You do give the sarcasm detectors a good work out sometimes, SCIENCE

I don’t listen to claptrap. Why would anyone bother to make highly polluting masks by the trillions if they didn’t expect them to work?

By the way, I’m not a sovereign citizen. ;)

sorry had a nap after a headache just now but honestly we’ve been in packed classrooms and been to packed healthcare settings with the P2 on, pretty sure there have been infected people there, and it seems to have protected us so far so we’re going to support continuing using that kind of protection

Glad to hear it.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 03:13:10
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976939
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

dv said:

I mean don’t we always wear a mask when you really think about it?

if any of yous ever meet* us you can recognise us by the P2 face tan

*: hopefully some day before we’re all fucking dead of SARACAIDS-CoV or similar

Most people don’t spend enough time in the sun to get a bikini mask mark against the tan.
For that to happen they’d probably have to be falling asleep face up on a beach towel.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 03:21:10
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976944
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:

SCIENCE said:

or at least the rest of the anthropocene

So what … five, ten years tops?

We(1,0,0) aren’t just a ChatGPT front end yet!

wait

how do we continue

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 03:27:30
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976945
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

dv said:

SCIENCE said:

or at least the rest of the anthropocene

So what … five, ten years tops?

We(1,0,0) aren’t just a ChatGPT front end yet!

wait

how do we continue

Think I might go back to bed. My head is beginning to hurt.

Taliban criticise Prince Harry for describing killed Afghans as ‘chess pieces’.

Who are they to talk?

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 03:31:32
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976946
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

dv said:

I mean don’t we always wear a mask when you really think about it?

if any of yous ever meet* us you can recognise us by the P2 face tan

*: hopefully some day before we’re all fucking dead of SARACAIDS-CoV or similar

Most people don’t spend enough time in the sun to get a bikini mask mark against the tan.
For that to happen they’d probably have to be falling asleep face up on a beach towel.

see that diagonal pale stripe below our ear, that’s where the lower strap goes

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 03:37:54
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976947
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

if any of yous ever meet* us you can recognise us by the P2 face tan

*: hopefully some day before we’re all fucking dead of SARACAIDS-CoV or similar

Most people don’t spend enough time in the sun to get a bikini mask mark against the tan.
For that to happen they’d probably have to be falling asleep face up on a beach towel.

see that diagonal pale stripe below our ear, that’s where the lower strap goes


Playground duty?

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 03:55:17
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976948
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

Most people don’t spend enough time in the sun to get a bikini mask mark against the tan.
For that to happen they’d probably have to be falling asleep face up on a beach towel.

see that diagonal pale stripe below our ear, that’s where the lower strap goes


Playground duty?

probably the bushwalks, when it wasn’t all washed out by the crazy amount of rain this past year

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 04:13:46
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976949
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

probably the bushwalks, when it wasn’t all washed out by the crazy amount of rain this past year

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 04:30:05
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976950
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL

https://www.mdpi.com/2077-0383/12/1/186

Mid- and Long-Term Atrio-Ventricular Functional Changes in Children after Recovery from COVID-19

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 04:39:18
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976951
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

LOL

https://www.mdpi.com/2077-0383/12/1/186

Mid- and Long-Term Atrio-Ventricular Functional Changes in Children after Recovery from COVID-19

https://pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/articles/what-we-now-know-about-long-covid-and-our-brains

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 04:40:18
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976952
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 07:08:41
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976957
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

see that diagonal pale stripe below our ear, that’s where the lower strap goes


Playground duty?

probably the bushwalks, when it wasn’t all washed out by the crazy amount of rain this past year

You wore a mask in the bush?

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 07:34:13
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976958
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

Playground duty?

probably the bushwalks, when it wasn’t all washed out by the crazy amount of rain this past year

You wore a mask in the bush?

depends, we wear it when there are people around, or if there’s a lot of pollen or smoke

when we go in a group of associates (what’s that thing yous people call it, “friends” or something) then that’s people we don’t live with so the mask goes on

if it’s a steep climb or other hard work then yeah the rebreathing and condensation can get a bit annoying but so would pneumonia and coryza

not to mention haypollenfever or legionnaires or even gympie-gympie dust

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 07:48:55
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976959
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:


roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

probably the bushwalks, when it wasn’t all washed out by the crazy amount of rain this past year

You wore a mask in the bush?

depends, we wear it when there are people around, or if there’s a lot of pollen or smoke

when we go in a group of associates (what’s that thing yous people call it, “friends” or something) then that’s people we don’t live with so the mask goes on

if it’s a steep climb or other hard work then yeah the rebreathing and condensation can get a bit annoying but so would pneumonia and coryza

not to mention haypollenfever or legionnaires or even gympie-gympie dust

Where you are going to get legionaires in the bush is as yet a mystery to me.
Hayfever is more a result of rolling plains covered with imported ryegrass.
and I don’t think that a mask wiill stop you getting pneumonia.
There’s usually more bush than people and you don’t have to get up close and cosy.
Unless you think the bush is inside a chook pen, I sincerely doubt you’ll get coyza in the bush.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 08:33:54
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976979
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:


SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

You wore a mask in the bush?

depends, we wear it when there are people around, or if there’s a lot of pollen or smoke

when we go in a group of associates (what’s that thing yous people call it, “friends” or something) then that’s people we don’t live with so the mask goes on

if it’s a steep climb or other hard work then yeah the rebreathing and condensation can get a bit annoying but so would pneumonia and coryza

not to mention haypollenfever or legionnaires or even gympie-gympie dust

Where you are going to get legionaires in the bush is as yet a mystery to me.
Hayfever is more a result of rolling plains covered with imported ryegrass.
and I don’t think that a mask wiill stop you getting pneumonia.
There’s usually more bush than people and you don’t have to get up close and cosy.
Unless you think the bush is inside a chook pen, I sincerely doubt you’ll get coyza in the bush.

well we’re close to major urban centres so we’ll agree with the hay fever bits but not necessarily the rest

The bacterium Legionella pneumophila and related bacteria are common in natural water sources such as rivers, lakes and reservoirs, but usually in low numbers. They may also be found in purpose-built water systems such as cooling towers, evaporative condensers, hot and cold water systems and spa pools.15 Jan 2021
https://www.hse.gov.uk › legionnaires
What is Legionnaires’ disease? – HSE

The main culprits are pollen from imported grasses, weeds and trees, which are wind pollinated. Australian native plants are usually not the culprit, although there are exceptions, such as cypress pine.
https://www.nationalasthma.org.au › …
Pollen – a trigger for hay fever – National Asthma Council Australia

Coryza is a word describing the symptoms of a “cold. ” It describes the inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the nasal cavity which usually gives rise to the symptoms of nasal congestion and loss of smell, among other symptoms.24 Dec 2022
https://bio.libretexts.org › 15.4D:_C…
15.4D: Coryza and Influenza – Biology LibreTexts

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 09:37:20
From: Arts
ID: 1976987
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

Arts said:

I mean it makes sense that people in healthcare settings wear a mask

My doctor could only do phone appoiintments because he had Covid. When he could do face to face again I asked how he got Covid. He said, “I went to the supermarket without a mask. It was silly of me”.

see, people don’t catch diseases from healthcare settings, so actually they should remove masks in healthcare settings, and wear them at the supermarket

Welll, it is health care and not sickness care…

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 09:51:03
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976990
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:


roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

depends, we wear it when there are people around, or if there’s a lot of pollen or smoke

when we go in a group of associates (what’s that thing yous people call it, “friends” or something) then that’s people we don’t live with so the mask goes on

if it’s a steep climb or other hard work then yeah the rebreathing and condensation can get a bit annoying but so would pneumonia and coryza

not to mention haypollenfever or legionnaires or even gympie-gympie dust

Where you are going to get legionaires in the bush is as yet a mystery to me.
Hayfever is more a result of rolling plains covered with imported ryegrass.
and I don’t think that a mask wiill stop you getting pneumonia.
There’s usually more bush than people and you don’t have to get up close and cosy.
Unless you think the bush is inside a chook pen, I sincerely doubt you’ll get coyza in the bush.

well we’re close to major urban centres so we’ll agree with the hay fever bits but not necessarily the rest

The bacterium Legionella pneumophila and related bacteria are common in natural water sources such as rivers, lakes and reservoirs, but usually in low numbers. They may also be found in purpose-built water systems such as cooling towers, evaporative condensers, hot and cold water systems and spa pools.15 Jan 2021
https://www.hse.gov.uk › legionnaires
What is Legionnaires’ disease? – HSE

The main culprits are pollen from imported grasses, weeds and trees, which are wind pollinated. Australian native plants are usually not the culprit, although there are exceptions, such as cypress pine.
https://www.nationalasthma.org.au › …
Pollen – a trigger for hay fever – National Asthma Council Australia

Coryza is a word describing the symptoms of a “cold. ” It describes the inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the nasal cavity which usually gives rise to the symptoms of nasal congestion and loss of smell, among other symptoms.24 Dec 2022
https://bio.libretexts.org › 15.4D:_C…
15.4D: Coryza and Influenza – Biology LibreTexts

Still, you know I was correct or you know very little other than google.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 09:55:46
From: transition
ID: 1976993
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

LOL

https://www.mdpi.com/2077-0383/12/1/186

Mid- and Long-Term Atrio-Ventricular Functional Changes in Children after Recovery from COVID-19

https://pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/articles/what-we-now-know-about-long-covid-and-our-brains

certainly not much good for my heart, and heart rhythm

the virus the we had to have, exactly the sort of thing you wouldn’t want wild unlimited

but ya know, it was a choice between covid eliminationism, or worldist covid liberation, and the big picture types and their recruits went with the border smashing virus

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 10:00:30
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1976997
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

Where you are going to get legionaires in the bush is as yet a mystery to me.
Hayfever is more a result of rolling plains covered with imported ryegrass.
and I don’t think that a mask wiill stop you getting pneumonia.
There’s usually more bush than people and you don’t have to get up close and cosy.
Unless you think the bush is inside a chook pen, I sincerely doubt you’ll get coyza in the bush.

well we’re close to major urban centres so we’ll agree with the hay fever bits but not necessarily the rest

The bacterium Legionella pneumophila and related bacteria are common in natural water sources such as rivers, lakes and reservoirs, but usually in low numbers. They may also be found in purpose-built water systems such as cooling towers, evaporative condensers, hot and cold water systems and spa pools.15 Jan 2021
https://www.hse.gov.uk › legionnaires
What is Legionnaires’ disease? – HSE

The main culprits are pollen from imported grasses, weeds and trees, which are wind pollinated. Australian native plants are usually not the culprit, although there are exceptions, such as cypress pine.
https://www.nationalasthma.org.au › …
Pollen – a trigger for hay fever – National Asthma Council Australia

Coryza is a word describing the symptoms of a “cold. ” It describes the inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the nasal cavity which usually gives rise to the symptoms of nasal congestion and loss of smell, among other symptoms.24 Dec 2022
https://bio.libretexts.org › 15.4D:_C…
15.4D: Coryza and Influenza – Biology LibreTexts

Still, you know I was correct or you know very little other than google.

hey no shade from us here but there’s a difference between intelligent and informed

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 10:03:07
From: roughbarked
ID: 1976999
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

well we’re close to major urban centres so we’ll agree with the hay fever bits but not necessarily the rest

The bacterium Legionella pneumophila and related bacteria are common in natural water sources such as rivers, lakes and reservoirs, but usually in low numbers. They may also be found in purpose-built water systems such as cooling towers, evaporative condensers, hot and cold water systems and spa pools.15 Jan 2021
https://www.hse.gov.uk › legionnaires
What is Legionnaires’ disease? – HSE

The main culprits are pollen from imported grasses, weeds and trees, which are wind pollinated. Australian native plants are usually not the culprit, although there are exceptions, such as cypress pine.
https://www.nationalasthma.org.au › …
Pollen – a trigger for hay fever – National Asthma Council Australia

Coryza is a word describing the symptoms of a “cold. ” It describes the inflammation of the mucous membranes lining the nasal cavity which usually gives rise to the symptoms of nasal congestion and loss of smell, among other symptoms.24 Dec 2022
https://bio.libretexts.org › 15.4D:_C…
15.4D: Coryza and Influenza – Biology LibreTexts

Still, you know I was correct or you know very little other than google.

hey no shade from us here but there’s a difference between intelligent and informed

:) Intelligence is able to decide.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 22:21:51
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977323
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

oh hey guess it’s the New Normal® now

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 22:25:09
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1977324
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

oh hey guess it’s the New Normal® now


Kryten “Do we really need to switch the colour of the light bulb form red to blue, it will mean I will have to go down to storage and bring back a blue blub.”

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 22:29:06
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977325
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

oh hey guess it’s the New Normal® now


ah well no worries

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-07/how-did-britains-nhs-crisis-unfold/101828742

it’ll be just fine

oh wait

Some may find it surprising that the situation in UK hospitals could now be worse than at the height of the pandemic.  “The whole health service, along with the whole country, was orientated towards that single problem during the peak of the pandemic,” Dr Higginson said. “What’s happening now is that we’ve got a health service which has been under-invested in, a social care system which is in real trouble, plus some extra stresses from COVID-19 and influenza, all coalescing.” 

wrong

this is the peak of the pandemic, so far

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 22:29:38
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977326
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:

SCIENCE said:

oh hey guess it’s the New Normal® now


Kryten “Do we really need to switch the colour of the light bulb form red to blue, it will mean I will have to go down to storage and bring back a blue blub.”


can’t ‘e just run towards the light bulb faster

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 22:49:00
From: party_pants
ID: 1977332
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:


SCIENCE said:

oh hey guess it’s the New Normal® now


ah well no worries

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-07/how-did-britains-nhs-crisis-unfold/101828742

it’ll be just fine

oh wait

Some may find it surprising that the situation in UK hospitals could now be worse than at the height of the pandemic.  “The whole health service, along with the whole country, was orientated towards that single problem during the peak of the pandemic,” Dr Higginson said. “What’s happening now is that we’ve got a health service which has been under-invested in, a social care system which is in real trouble, plus some extra stresses from COVID-19 and influenza, all coalescing.” 

wrong

this is the peak of the pandemic, so far

the general claim that the NHS is underfunded, understaffed and mismanaged is completely correct.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 22:53:07
From: sibeen
ID: 1977333
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

party_pants said:


SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

oh hey guess it’s the New Normal® now


ah well no worries

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-07/how-did-britains-nhs-crisis-unfold/101828742

it’ll be just fine

oh wait

Some may find it surprising that the situation in UK hospitals could now be worse than at the height of the pandemic.  “The whole health service, along with the whole country, was orientated towards that single problem during the peak of the pandemic,” Dr Higginson said. “What’s happening now is that we’ve got a health service which has been under-invested in, a social care system which is in real trouble, plus some extra stresses from COVID-19 and influenza, all coalescing.” 

wrong

this is the peak of the pandemic, so far

the general claim that the NHS is underfunded, understaffed and mismanaged is completely correct.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 22:58:39
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977335
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

sibeen said:

party_pants said:

SCIENCE said:

ah well no worries

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-07/how-did-britains-nhs-crisis-unfold/101828742

it’ll be just fine

oh wait

Some may find it surprising that the situation in UK hospitals could now be worse than at the height of the pandemic.  “The whole health service, along with the whole country, was orientated towards that single problem during the peak of the pandemic,” Dr Higginson said. “What’s happening now is that we’ve got a health service which has been under-invested in, a social care system which is in real trouble, plus some extra stresses from COVID-19 and influenza, all coalescing.” 

wrong

this is the peak of the pandemic, so far

the general claim that the NHS is underfunded, understaffed and mismanaged is completely correct.


wait so you mean when the economy gets fucked by infectious disease, a fixed cost in absolute terms becomes a greater fraction of it

damn

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 22:59:08
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977336
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

damn

LOL

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 22:59:38
From: party_pants
ID: 1977337
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

sibeen said:


party_pants said:

SCIENCE said:

ah well no worries

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-07/how-did-britains-nhs-crisis-unfold/101828742

it’ll be just fine

oh wait

Some may find it surprising that the situation in UK hospitals could now be worse than at the height of the pandemic.  “The whole health service, along with the whole country, was orientated towards that single problem during the peak of the pandemic,” Dr Higginson said. “What’s happening now is that we’ve got a health service which has been under-invested in, a social care system which is in real trouble, plus some extra stresses from COVID-19 and influenza, all coalescing.” 

wrong

this is the peak of the pandemic, so far

the general claim that the NHS is underfunded, understaffed and mismanaged is completely correct.


This is not an indication of adequacy of the level of funding. Of course it spiked under Covid, but whether it was enough or not is conveyed by these numbers.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 23:00:40
From: party_pants
ID: 1977338
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

party_pants said:


sibeen said:

party_pants said:

the general claim that the NHS is underfunded, understaffed and mismanaged is completely correct.


This is not an indication of adequacy of the level of funding. Of course it spiked under Covid, but whether it was enough or not is conveyed by these numbers.

isn’t

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 23:01:33
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977339
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

damn

LOL

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 23:08:06
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1977340
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

damn

LOL


He should have dressed as a night of the round table!

It would have made an impression.

Reply Quote

Date: 7/01/2023 23:09:06
From: sibeen
ID: 1977341
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

party_pants said:


party_pants said:

sibeen said:


This is not an indication of adequacy of the level of funding. Of course it spiked under Covid, but whether it was enough or not is conveyed by these numbers.

isn’t

Of course, by this metric, the USA has the best health system in the world.

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 03:18:05
From: transition
ID: 1977400
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

sibeen said:

party_pants said:

the general claim that the NHS is underfunded, understaffed and mismanaged is completely correct.


wait so you mean when the economy gets fucked by infectious disease, a fixed cost in absolute terms becomes a greater fraction of it

damn

people (the public, common folk) were encouraged to abandon their most basic instincts re disease prophylaxis, call it prophylactic abandon, or covid abandon, make something up, torture the alphabet some

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 08:17:38
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977408
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

sibeen said:


wait so you mean when the economy gets fucked by infectious disease, a fixed cost in absolute terms becomes a greater fraction of it

damn

people (the public, common folk) were encouraged to abandon their most basic instincts re disease prophylaxis, call it prophylactic abandon, or covid abandon, make something up, torture the alphabet some

good to see that lockdowns and safeguards are still destroying The Economies Must Grows, that must be it, virus is good

Vincent Yan has dropped his plans to visit Australia because he’s stuck in hospital with pneumonia caused by COVID-19. “I planned to visit my friends in Australia this year, but now I cannot do anything,” he said.

good virus doesn’t cause pneumonia, lockdowns cause pneumonia

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 08:28:52
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977409
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

The Economies Must Grows

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-08/ozempic-diets-are-fuelling-global-shortages-for-diabetics/101827366

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 08:34:48
From: poikilotherm
ID: 1977411
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

The Economies Must Grows

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-08/ozempic-diets-are-fuelling-global-shortages-for-diabetics/101827366

In fairness, there’s only a shortage for those that can’t afford the non-PBS semaglutide…

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 08:44:51
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977414
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

poikilotherm said:

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

The Economies Must Grows

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-08/ozempic-diets-are-fuelling-global-shortages-for-diabetics/101827366

In fairness, there’s only a shortage for those that can’t afford the non-PBS semaglutide…

Abolish The PBS ¡

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 08:53:08
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977415
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Abolish The PBS ¡

Abolish The NHS ¡

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 08:59:39
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977417
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

poikilotherm said:

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

The Economies Must Grows

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-08/ozempic-diets-are-fuelling-global-shortages-for-diabetics/101827366

In fairness, there’s only a shortage for those that can’t afford the non-PBS semaglutide…

ah well lucky it’s not as expensive as insulin on wait

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 09:04:39
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977418
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

fucking CHINA look at the

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 09:17:17
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977420
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL fuck apparently racism is seasonal

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 09:45:42
From: ms spock
ID: 1977425
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

LOL fuck apparently racism is seasonal


It’s folks from America everyone needs to be testing. The latest variants – the Kraken – apparently comes from NY. Racism is going to cost a whole lot of lives and pain. But America is one of “u”.

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 09:58:42
From: ms spock
ID: 1977432
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

****climbs up on to the top of the mountain, pulls out her molecular binos and watches for the ‘Kraken’ (the unofficial name for XBB1.5)****

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 10:22:55
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977446
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

harsh on the gold fish and a bit ablist but damn

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 10:28:43
From: ms spock
ID: 1977451
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

harsh on the gold fish and a bit ablist but damn


Agreed!

It’s a nice turn of phrase” ( the object permanence of a goldfish (iasc órga) with a lobotomy)

Have you read Prof Raina MacIntyre’s book?

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 12:17:38
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977517
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

Have you read Prof Raina MacIntyre’s book?

sadly no we’ve not had enough time but it’s on our list

even this book pretty much describes the past 3 years quite well

but we’ve only skimmed it also

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 12:55:27
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977536
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

… being Prime Minimiser is stressful yousall know …

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 13:58:41
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977590
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Quick ¡ Ban Travel For Untested Humans From 1 Country ¡

https://www.audacy.com/wwjnewsradio/news/national/coronavirus-found-in-samples-from-96-percent-of-flights

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 13:59:14
From: ms spock
ID: 1977593
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

… being Prime Minimiser is stressful yousall know …


Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 14:03:36
From: ms spock
ID: 1977597
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Quick ¡ Ban Travel For Untested Humans From 1 Country ¡

https://www.audacy.com/wwjnewsradio/news/national/coronavirus-found-in-samples-from-96-percent-of-flights

They should do it for every single country, particularly for the US where upon the Kraken harks from.

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 14:05:55
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977600
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

uncoupling

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 14:07:00
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1977602
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

COVID-19 immunity doesn’t seem to be working well enough to manage the pandemic, says Burnet Institute head

https://cosmosmagazine.com/health/covid-immunity-australia-2023/

immunity doesn’t seem to be working well enough

so 3 years in … ¿ you fucking reckon ?

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 14:09:57
From: ms spock
ID: 1977604
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

COVID-19 immunity doesn’t seem to be working well enough to manage the pandemic, says Burnet Institute head

https://cosmosmagazine.com/health/covid-immunity-australia-2023/

immunity doesn’t seem to be working well enough

so 3 years in … ¿ you fucking reckon ?

If you die once then you don’t die again.

So they did have a point!

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 15:20:58
From: ms spock
ID: 1977650
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Reference
Ferris, M, Ferris, R et al. FFP3 respirators protect healthcare workers against infection with SARS-CoV-2. DOI: 10.22541/au.162454911.17263721/v1

This is in pre print

According to their model, the risk of direct infection from working on a non-COVID-19 ward was low throughout the study period, and consistently lower than the risk of community-based exposure.

By contrast, the risk of direct infection from working on a COVID-19 ward before the change in respiratory protective equipment was considerably higher than the risk of community-based exposure: staff on COVID-19 wards were at 47 times greater risk of acquiring infection while on the ward than staff working on a non-COVID-19 ward.

Crucially, however, the model showed that the introduction of FFP3 respirators provided up to 100% protection against direct, ward-based COVID-19 infection.

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 15:24:42
From: transition
ID: 1977657
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


SCIENCE said:

COVID-19 immunity doesn’t seem to be working well enough to manage the pandemic, says Burnet Institute head

https://cosmosmagazine.com/health/covid-immunity-australia-2023/

immunity doesn’t seem to be working well enough

so 3 years in … ¿ you fucking reckon ?

If you die once then you don’t die again.

So they did have a point!

contagiousness + prevalence + evolution (potential) = potentially bigger disaster

it was always blindly religious to think it would fade away, especially in the context of the host-base size, people being so interconnected globally, that’s an eight-billion large host base

the virus certainly isn’t going to complain about all the easy travel, and frankly a lot of peoples’ concern is akin to that of a virus, not much better than, arguably much worse, tragically worse

humans, self-aware conscious apparently, but instinct blind, somewhere it got elevated to be a shared derrr

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 18:49:37
From: ms spock
ID: 1977765
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Raina does a lot of research on PPEs she also wrote a book about Covid called “Dark Winter” By Raina MacIntyre

https://rmlab.med.unsw.edu.au/personal-protective-equipment

Raina MacIntyre has led the largest body of clinical research on face masks and respirators in front line health workers internationally. Research in this area includes complex cluster RCTs of efficacy of different PPE products, design of more efficient PPE, and modelling to inform policy options.

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 18:50:26
From: ms spock
ID: 1977766
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Some schools in Brisbane did this.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0360132322011507

Efficacy of Do-It-Yourself air filtration units in reducing exposure to simulated respiratory aerosols

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.buildenv.2022.109920

Reply Quote

Date: 8/01/2023 18:51:48
From: ms spock
ID: 1977767
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

What we now know about long COVID and our brains

Almost three years into the global pandemic, we may know more about Post-COVID-19 Neurological Syndrome (PCNS), but there’s a critical need for more global collaboration

By Professor Tissa Wijeratne, University of Melbourne; Professor Meg Morris, La Trobe University; Associate Professor Leila Karimi, RMIT University; and Chanith Wijeratne, Monash University

https://pursuit.unimelb.edu.au/articles/what-we-now-know-about-long-covid-and-our-brains?twclid=2-4t5nkxa5uwxr6lhrupet1p866

Reply Quote

Date: 9/01/2023 08:48:42
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978026
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Fuck Lockdowns And Vaccines, They

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-08/mourners-killed-after-truck-hits-funeral-procession-in-china/101836076

Fucking Caused This ¡

27 passengers died after a bus transporting them to quarantine facilities in south-western Guizhou province flipped

Reply Quote

Date: 9/01/2023 09:03:08
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978028
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:

Witty Rejoinder said:

buffy said:

Witty Rejoinder said:

buffy said:

Witty Rejoinder said:

buffy said:

Witty Rejoinder said:

sibeen said:

Christos, how many people have had both parents succumb to covid.

A relative of mine did.

If parents are elderly and/or in care…a respiratory tract infection is often the end. COVID is infectious and it’s been about lately.

Unfortunately as Covid raced through the nursing home, mismanagement by the staff and the state officials in charge meant they might have succumbed to neglect.

Because at the start it was not known that the elderly were particularly vulnerable to this particular virus, they were in the first wave of deaths in most countries. You don’t know what you don’t know. You can’t act appropriately without that knowledge. Some other virus might have taken out the babies and spread through the hospital nurseries. Another one might have taken out the adolescents. The Big Flu in 1918 took out the young and fit (healthy people in the 20-40 year age group + those under 5 and those over 65) – although people were in poorer health because of war exhaustion as well.

This was July 2020. 5 months in.

Knowledge was still reasonably sparse at that point. I’m not saying all nursing homes were well run. But knowledge was limited.

St Basil’s was an outlier.

My understanding is that the government run ones did better than the private ones. Having said that, the place my Mum was at was very very good with their pandemic measures.

sorry about yousr losses, we regret that our efforts were inadequate to prevent such tragedy, and resolve to continue to inform the community as best able

Reply Quote

Date: 9/01/2023 10:24:41
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978070
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

At Least The Economy Must Grew ¡

Reply Quote

Date: 9/01/2023 16:17:23
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978244
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Proof That “Independent” Just Means Communist

https://independentaustralia.net/politics/politics-display/labor-continues-morrison-governments-covid-chaos,17118

Reply Quote

Date: 9/01/2023 16:39:04
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978249
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023



Reply Quote

Date: 9/01/2023 19:24:26
From: transition
ID: 1978285
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Proof That “Independent” Just Means Communist

https://independentaustralia.net/politics/politics-display/labor-continues-morrison-governments-covid-chaos,17118

https://independentaustralia.net/politics/politics-display/forget-covid—stupidity-is-the-real-contagion,16968

read that^ also while

Reply Quote

Date: 9/01/2023 19:59:00
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978287
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

Proof That “Independent” Just Means Communist

https://independentaustralia.net/politics/politics-display/labor-continues-morrison-governments-covid-chaos,17118

https://independentaustralia.net/politics/politics-display/forget-covid—stupidity-is-the-real-contagion,16968

read that^ also while

synergy and toxoplasmosis

Reply Quote

Date: 9/01/2023 21:11:42
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978313
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

here you go

Reply Quote

Date: 9/01/2023 21:48:28
From: transition
ID: 1978336
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

here you go


just can’t gets nuff of that shit, be rains out of the fucken clouds soon

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 11:34:12
From: roughbarked
ID: 1978520
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Official data from the health commission for central Henan province indicates about 88.5 million people have been infected with COVID as authorities across China brace for a surge in cases expected as Lunar New Year travel and celebrations approach.

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 11:42:55
From: Cymek
ID: 1978521
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:


Official data from the health commission for central Henan province indicates about 88.5 million people have been infected with COVID as authorities across China brace for a surge in cases expected as Lunar New Year travel and celebrations approach.

China has so many people

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 11:44:09
From: roughbarked
ID: 1978522
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:


roughbarked said:

Official data from the health commission for central Henan province indicates about 88.5 million people have been infected with COVID as authorities across China brace for a surge in cases expected as Lunar New Year travel and celebrations approach.

China has so many people

That’s only in one province.

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 11:49:39
From: Cymek
ID: 1978524
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:


Cymek said:

roughbarked said:

Official data from the health commission for central Henan province indicates about 88.5 million people have been infected with COVID as authorities across China brace for a surge in cases expected as Lunar New Year travel and celebrations approach.

China has so many people

That’s only in one province.

Yes I read the article and though, 3 times our population and more and a drop in the ocean for them.

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 11:51:48
From: The Rev Dodgson
ID: 1978525
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:


Cymek said:

roughbarked said:

Official data from the health commission for central Henan province indicates about 88.5 million people have been infected with COVID as authorities across China brace for a surge in cases expected as Lunar New Year travel and celebrations approach.

China has so many people

That’s only in one province.

Whoever provides Worldometer with China’s statistics does not seem to be aware of what’s going on, or at least doesn’t want to talk about it.

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 12:31:16
From: ms spock
ID: 1978545
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:


roughbarked said:

Cymek said:

China has so many people

That’s only in one province.

Yes I read the article and though, 3 times our population and more and a drop in the ocean for them.

Families are starting to burn their family members in the streets. Those poor people!

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 12:46:33
From: ms spock
ID: 1978558
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

Proof That “Independent” Just Means Communist

https://independentaustralia.net/politics/politics-display/labor-continues-morrison-governments-covid-chaos,17118

https://independentaustralia.net/politics/politics-display/forget-covid—stupidity-is-the-real-contagion,16968

read that^ also while

synergy and toxoplasmosis

So curious to know whether that will be ever found to be a thing.

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 14:06:04
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978610
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

oh damn nice laugh out loud

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-10/pharmacists-report-antibiotics-shortage/101839546

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 14:08:08
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978611
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

fkn lockdowns we knew it fkn lockdowns caused this

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-10/sa-health-warning-amid-severe-sunburn-cases-in-children/101840270

imagine if people wore skinmasks, some kind of barrier protection that could interrupt photonic transmission

damn

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 14:08:10
From: roughbarked
ID: 1978612
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

oh damn nice laugh out loud

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-10/pharmacists-report-antibiotics-shortage/101839546

It isn’t the sort of situation I find funny.

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 14:11:26
From: Cymek
ID: 1978613
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

fkn lockdowns we knew it fkn lockdowns caused this

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-10/sa-health-warning-amid-severe-sunburn-cases-in-children/101840270

imagine if people wore skinmasks, some kind of barrier protection that could interrupt photonic transmission

damn

Some type of screen from the sun

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 14:12:56
From: roughbarked
ID: 1978616
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:


SCIENCE said:

fkn lockdowns we knew it fkn lockdowns caused this

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-10/sa-health-warning-amid-severe-sunburn-cases-in-children/101840270

imagine if people wore skinmasks, some kind of barrier protection that could interrupt photonic transmission

damn

Some type of screen from the sun

Maybe don’t stay out in the sun for hours?

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 14:13:31
From: ms spock
ID: 1978617
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:


SCIENCE said:

fkn lockdowns we knew it fkn lockdowns caused this

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-10/sa-health-warning-amid-severe-sunburn-cases-in-children/101840270

imagine if people wore skinmasks, some kind of barrier protection that could interrupt photonic transmission

damn

Some type of screen from the sun

An hatai – A hat from the Gaeglie Speaker on her Ls!

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 14:14:04
From: ms spock
ID: 1978619
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:


Cymek said:

SCIENCE said:

fkn lockdowns we knew it fkn lockdowns caused this

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-10/sa-health-warning-amid-severe-sunburn-cases-in-children/101840270

imagine if people wore skinmasks, some kind of barrier protection that could interrupt photonic transmission

damn

Some type of screen from the sun

Maybe don’t stay out in the sun for hours?

It is that dangerous? That sounds like a lockdown situation to me!

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 14:17:27
From: Tamb
ID: 1978622
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

fkn lockdowns we knew it fkn lockdowns caused this

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-10/sa-health-warning-amid-severe-sunburn-cases-in-children/101840270

imagine if people wore skinmasks, some kind of barrier protection that could interrupt photonic transmission

damn

You need to be more SPF ic.

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 14:18:19
From: roughbarked
ID: 1978623
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


roughbarked said:

Cymek said:

Some type of screen from the sun

Maybe don’t stay out in the sun for hours?

It is that dangerous? That sounds like a lockdown situation to me!

I’ve been burned like that when I was a kid because we were playing in a small concrete irrigation canal. The water was cold and we were out of the water from waist up.

I was also burned like that only a lot worse when I sat on a stand out in the sun all day and watched a basketball tournament. I suppose I should have moved to the shade but there wasn’t any at the Darlington Point courts.
When you have one big blister the size of 3/4 of your back, you know you’ve been suunburnt.

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 14:19:26
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978624
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

oh damn nice laugh out loud

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-10/pharmacists-report-antibiotics-shortage/101839546

It isn’t the sort of situation I find funny.

oh but it is, it’s what people wanted, who doesn’t want lethal infectious diseases to spread and cause diminishing living standards and life expectancy

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 14:19:48
From: roughbarked
ID: 1978625
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tamb said:


SCIENCE said:

fkn lockdowns we knew it fkn lockdowns caused this

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-10/sa-health-warning-amid-severe-sunburn-cases-in-children/101840270

imagine if people wore skinmasks, some kind of barrier protection that could interrupt photonic transmission

damn

You need to be more SPF ic.

Why use nanoplastics when you can throw some shadecloth on. You can re-use that plastic for many decades.

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 14:20:12
From: roughbarked
ID: 1978626
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

oh damn nice laugh out loud

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-10/pharmacists-report-antibiotics-shortage/101839546

It isn’t the sort of situation I find funny.

oh but it is, it’s what people wanted, who doesn’t want lethal infectious diseases to spread and cause diminishing living standards and life expectancy

Speak for yourself.

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 14:21:56
From: Cymek
ID: 1978628
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:


SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

It isn’t the sort of situation I find funny.

oh but it is, it’s what people wanted, who doesn’t want lethal infectious diseases to spread and cause diminishing living standards and life expectancy

Speak for yourself.

It does seem inevitable the human race is going to wipe itself out by our collective stupidity.

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 14:23:41
From: Tamb
ID: 1978630
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:


ms spock said:

roughbarked said:

Maybe don’t stay out in the sun for hours?

It is that dangerous? That sounds like a lockdown situation to me!

I’ve been burned like that when I was a kid because we were playing in a small concrete irrigation canal. The water was cold and we were out of the water from waist up.

I was also burned like that only a lot worse when I sat on a stand out in the sun all day and watched a basketball tournament. I suppose I should have moved to the shade but there wasn’t any at the Darlington Point courts.
When you have one big blister the size of 3/4 of your back, you know you’ve been suunburnt.


My worst sunburn was poolside in Kuala Lumpur. Unbeknownst to me the shadecloth was UV transparent so sitting in the “shade” was actually full sun.

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 14:27:23
From: roughbarked
ID: 1978632
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:


roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

oh but it is, it’s what people wanted, who doesn’t want lethal infectious diseases to spread and cause diminishing living standards and life expectancy

Speak for yourself.

It does seem inevitable the human race is going to wipe itself out by our collective stupidity.

I think we’ve moved past the use of the word, ‘seem’.

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 14:47:05
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978645
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tamb said:

roughbarked said:

ms spock said:

It is that dangerous? That sounds like a lockdown situation to me!

I’ve been burned like that when I was a kid because we were playing in a small concrete irrigation canal. The water was cold and we were out of the water from waist up.

I was also burned like that only a lot worse when I sat on a stand out in the sun all day and watched a basketball tournament. I suppose I should have moved to the shade but there wasn’t any at the Darlington Point courts.
When you have one big blister the size of 3/4 of your back, you know you’ve been suunburnt.

My worst sunburn was poolside in Kuala Lumpur. Unbeknownst to me the shadecloth was UV transparent so sitting in the “shade” was actually full sun.

lolwtf that’s genius

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 15:42:11
From: transition
ID: 1978658
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:


Cymek said:

roughbarked said:

Speak for yourself.

It does seem inevitable the human race is going to wipe itself out by our collective stupidity.

I think we’ve moved past the use of the word, ‘seem’.

read science with sarcastioppositfacetioustoldyouso

don’t google that, I made it up, just in case you weren’t sure

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 18:46:31
From: transition
ID: 1978726
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

something for science to chew on

spreading the love..
https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/06/covid-deaths-in-aged-care-surpass-100-a-week-the-highest-rate-since-august

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 18:48:36
From: Cymek
ID: 1978727
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-10/suspected-dead-body-pilbara-actually-cow-carcass/101840560

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 18:54:49
From: transition
ID: 1978730
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


something for science to chew on

spreading the love..
https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/06/covid-deaths-in-aged-care-surpass-100-a-week-the-highest-rate-since-august

you might enjoy this also
https://www.skynews.com.au/australia-news/coronavirus/new-omicron-variant-xbb15-arrives-in-australia-after-spreading-rapidly-across-the-united-states-and-the-world/news-story/d4c2625dae2f372c15568a802e37ef85

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 19:10:35
From: transition
ID: 1978736
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


transition said:

something for science to chew on

spreading the love..
https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/06/covid-deaths-in-aged-care-surpass-100-a-week-the-highest-rate-since-august

you might enjoy this also
https://www.skynews.com.au/australia-news/coronavirus/new-omicron-variant-xbb15-arrives-in-australia-after-spreading-rapidly-across-the-united-states-and-the-world/news-story/d4c2625dae2f372c15568a802e37ef85

covid liberals be happy anyway, spreading the liberalism, killing plenty elderly people, be plenty more yet too

did I mention all the long covid, if australia was a work place it’d be shut down, considered unsafe

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 21:43:31
From: ms spock
ID: 1978773
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


transition said:

something for science to chew on

spreading the love..
https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/06/covid-deaths-in-aged-care-surpass-100-a-week-the-highest-rate-since-august

you might enjoy this also
https://www.skynews.com.au/australia-news/coronavirus/new-omicron-variant-xbb15-arrives-in-australia-after-spreading-rapidly-across-the-united-states-and-the-world/news-story/d4c2625dae2f372c15568a802e37ef85

“In that sense our immunity is pretty good there is an amount of immune evasion in this new variant so antibodies don’t work quite as well but the other part of our immune system called the T cells do work well in order to keep us out of hospital or even from dying.”

All our vaccinations are out of date and we can’t get the bivalent one, but sure the fantasy our immunity is pretty good is a great form of denial.

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 21:44:19
From: ms spock
ID: 1978774
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


transition said:

transition said:

something for science to chew on

spreading the love..
https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/06/covid-deaths-in-aged-care-surpass-100-a-week-the-highest-rate-since-august

you might enjoy this also
https://www.skynews.com.au/australia-news/coronavirus/new-omicron-variant-xbb15-arrives-in-australia-after-spreading-rapidly-across-the-united-states-and-the-world/news-story/d4c2625dae2f372c15568a802e37ef85

covid liberals be happy anyway, spreading the liberalism, killing plenty elderly people, be plenty more yet too

did I mention all the long covid, if australia was a work place it’d be shut down, considered unsafe

That I hadn’t thought of but it makes sense.

Reply Quote

Date: 10/01/2023 22:50:30
From: ms spock
ID: 1978785
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

China again

https://youtu.be/Wv9PNajtHuw

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 09:11:26
From: transition
ID: 1978846
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


transition said:

transition said:

something for science to chew on

spreading the love..
https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/06/covid-deaths-in-aged-care-surpass-100-a-week-the-highest-rate-since-august

you might enjoy this also
https://www.skynews.com.au/australia-news/coronavirus/new-omicron-variant-xbb15-arrives-in-australia-after-spreading-rapidly-across-the-united-states-and-the-world/news-story/d4c2625dae2f372c15568a802e37ef85

“In that sense our immunity is pretty good there is an amount of immune evasion in this new variant so antibodies don’t work quite as well but the other part of our immune system called the T cells do work well in order to keep us out of hospital or even from dying.”

All our vaccinations are out of date and we can’t get the bivalent one, but sure the fantasy our immunity is pretty good is a great form of denial.

neat incorporative language there in that quoted, our and us as used, weaves the propositional content for easy think, the word even as used wouldn’t generate too much thought about what it actually does

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 09:22:30
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978847
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

ms spock said:

transition said:

you might enjoy this also
https://www.skynews.com.au/australia-news/coronavirus/new-omicron-variant-xbb15-arrives-in-australia-after-spreading-rapidly-across-the-united-states-and-the-world/news-story/d4c2625dae2f372c15568a802e37ef85

“In that sense our immunity is pretty good there is an amount of immune evasion in this new variant so antibodies don’t work quite as well but the other part of our immune system called the T cells do work well in order to keep us out of hospital or even from dying.”

All our vaccinations are out of date and we can’t get the bivalent one, but sure the fantasy our immunity is pretty good is a great form of denial.

neat incorporative language there in that quoted, our and us as used, weaves the propositional content for easy think, the word even as used wouldn’t generate too much thought about what it actually does

quick reminder that T cells fight virus by telling infected cells to kill themselves so the assertion slash claim is just the use of jargon to bullshit you(1,1,1)

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 09:44:06
From: transition
ID: 1978856
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

ms spock said:

“In that sense our immunity is pretty good there is an amount of immune evasion in this new variant so antibodies don’t work quite as well but the other part of our immune system called the T cells do work well in order to keep us out of hospital or even from dying.”

All our vaccinations are out of date and we can’t get the bivalent one, but sure the fantasy our immunity is pretty good is a great form of denial.

neat incorporative language there in that quoted, our and us as used, weaves the propositional content for easy think, the word even as used wouldn’t generate too much thought about what it actually does

quick reminder that T cells fight virus by telling infected cells to kill themselves so the assertion slash claim is just the use of jargon to bullshit you(1,1,1)

probably explain the muscle twitching I get, apoptotic carnage

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 09:44:44
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978857
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

look in bushfire season we could ensure our children have access to clean air during their educational lives

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpubh.2022.1087087/full

but nah everyone knows that repeated infection with brainshrinking virus is good for learning

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 09:57:24
From: transition
ID: 1978863
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

look in bushfire season we could ensure our children have access to clean air during their educational lives

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpubh.2022.1087087/full

but nah everyone knows that repeated infection with brainshrinking virus is good for learning

that’s an old idea isn’t it, ventilation

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 09:59:59
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978865
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

sounds exciting and fun

https://inews.co.uk/news/health/nhs-crisis-declare-patient-dead-hospital-waiting-room-floor-wife-strangers-2071852

https://inews.co.uk/news/politics/nearly-a-quarter-of-patients-have-gone-to-ae-after-failing-to-access-a-gp-poll-suggests-2069782

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 10:04:00
From: ms spock
ID: 1978870
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


ms spock said:

transition said:

you might enjoy this also
https://www.skynews.com.au/australia-news/coronavirus/new-omicron-variant-xbb15-arrives-in-australia-after-spreading-rapidly-across-the-united-states-and-the-world/news-story/d4c2625dae2f372c15568a802e37ef85

“In that sense our immunity is pretty good there is an amount of immune evasion in this new variant so antibodies don’t work quite as well but the other part of our immune system called the T cells do work well in order to keep us out of hospital or even from dying.”

All our vaccinations are out of date and we can’t get the bivalent one, but sure the fantasy our immunity is pretty good is a great form of denial.

neat incorporative language there in that quoted, our and us as used, weaves the propositional content for easy think, the word even as used wouldn’t generate too much thought about what it actually does

Can you please say more transition? I don’t get it?

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 10:34:13
From: ms spock
ID: 1978875
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

look in bushfire season we could ensure our children have access to clean air during their educational lives

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpubh.2022.1087087/full

but nah everyone knows that repeated infection with brainshrinking virus is good for learning

Belgium has legislated for clean air in buildings, the French are on their way, it might be passed by now. The Taiwanese have mechanical ventilation in place – they had Pandemic Office that prepared for 16 years for an eventuality like Covid. Singapore much in place – their living with Covid has all children 6 years and old masking indoors and outdoors – specialised cleaners and some of them have better PPE than medicos in Australia. They have the full suit with their own oxygen.

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 10:35:28
From: ms spock
ID: 1978876
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


SCIENCE said:

look in bushfire season we could ensure our children have access to clean air during their educational lives

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpubh.2022.1087087/full

but nah everyone knows that repeated infection with brainshrinking virus is good for learning

that’s an old idea isn’t it, ventilation

It is indeed, and so effective – especially when taken with Swiss Cheese.

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 10:37:25
From: ms spock
ID: 1978877
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

sounds exciting and fun

https://inews.co.uk/news/health/nhs-crisis-declare-patient-dead-hospital-waiting-room-floor-wife-strangers-2071852

https://inews.co.uk/news/politics/nearly-a-quarter-of-patients-have-gone-to-ae-after-failing-to-access-a-gp-poll-suggests-2069782

There were some documentaries on Italy which were very sobering indeed. Those that died because they couldn’t get seen. Very troubling.

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 11:04:47
From: transition
ID: 1978887
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


transition said:

ms spock said:

“In that sense our immunity is pretty good there is an amount of immune evasion in this new variant so antibodies don’t work quite as well but the other part of our immune system called the T cells do work well in order to keep us out of hospital or even from dying.”

All our vaccinations are out of date and we can’t get the bivalent one, but sure the fantasy our immunity is pretty good is a great form of denial.

neat incorporative language there in that quoted, our and us as used, weaves the propositional content for easy think, the word even as used wouldn’t generate too much thought about what it actually does

Can you please say more transition? I don’t get it?

i’ll put it this way

the wording inclines a convergent view about covid, infection and the immune systems of individuals, I don’t get much from that paragraph inclining consideration of the totality of injuries caused by covid infection, caused by rampant wild covid

even can be used in a negational sense, incline negation, sometimes subtly

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 11:14:59
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978889
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ah remember how in the past, arseholes were deported for not being needlevaccinated

soon personally responsible people will be deported for being needlevaccinated but not richhybridinfectionimmunised

⚠ this post may contain elements of sarcasm

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 11:18:50
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978890
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

From The Nominator Of Kraken

https://twitter.com/TRyanGregory/status/1612595898264993793

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 11:22:47
From: Cymek
ID: 1978892
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

ah remember how in the past, arseholes were deported for not being needlevaccinated

soon personally responsible people will be deported for being needlevaccinated but not richhybridinfectionimmunised

⚠ this post may contain elements of sarcasm

It’s not unexpected that both sporting interests and the economy must grow would prevail over health and safety of the common muck public

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 11:24:40
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978893
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

From The Nominator Of Kraken

https://twitter.com/TRyanGregory/status/1612595898264993793


and marginally more serious treatment

https://twitter.com/KashPrime/status/1612648710994903042

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 11:25:59
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978894
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

SCIENCE said:

look in bushfire season we could ensure our children have access to clean air during their educational lives

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpubh.2022.1087087/full

but nah everyone knows that repeated infection with brainshrinking virus is good for learning

Belgium has legislated for clean air in buildings, the French are on their way, it might be passed by now. The Taiwanese have mechanical ventilation in place – they had Pandemic Office that prepared for 16 years for an eventuality like Covid. Singapore much in place – their living with Covid has all children 6 years and old masking indoors and outdoors – specialised cleaners and some of them have better PPE than medicos in Australia. They have the full suit with their own oxygen.

LOL



Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 11:33:13
From: Witty Rejoinder
ID: 1978897
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:


SCIENCE said:

ah remember how in the past, arseholes were deported for not being needlevaccinated

soon personally responsible people will be deported for being needlevaccinated but not richhybridinfectionimmunised

⚠ this post may contain elements of sarcasm

It’s not unexpected that both sporting interests and the economy must grow would prevail over health and safety of the common muck public

Are the common muck clamouring for something different

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 11:35:42
From: Witty Rejoinder
ID: 1978898
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


Cymek said:

SCIENCE said:

ah remember how in the past, arseholes were deported for not being needlevaccinated

soon personally responsible people will be deported for being needlevaccinated but not richhybridinfectionimmunised

⚠ this post may contain elements of sarcasm

It’s not unexpected that both sporting interests and the economy must grow would prevail over health and safety of the common muck public

Are the common muck clamouring for something different?

adds question mark

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 11:36:15
From: Cymek
ID: 1978899
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


Cymek said:

SCIENCE said:

ah remember how in the past, arseholes were deported for not being needlevaccinated

soon personally responsible people will be deported for being needlevaccinated but not richhybridinfectionimmunised

⚠ this post may contain elements of sarcasm

It’s not unexpected that both sporting interests and the economy must grow would prevail over health and safety of the common muck public

Are the common muck clamouring for something different

Probably not

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 11:55:55
From: monkey skipper
ID: 1978908
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Coronavirus Global Cases:
669,270,436
Deaths:
6,717,423
Recovered:
640,734,004

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 12:01:55
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978910
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

monkey skipper said:

Coronavirus Global Cases:
669,270,436
Deaths:
6,717,423
Recovered:
640,734,004

¡¿ so even without the 0.0000000001% of infections that are reinfections, less than 10% of the world population have been infected !?

excellent

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 12:04:00
From: transition
ID: 1978912
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

monkey skipper said:

Coronavirus Global Cases:
669,270,436
Deaths:
6,717,423
Recovered:
640,734,004

¡¿ so even without the 0.0000000001% of infections that are reinfections, less than 10% of the world population have been infected !?

excellent

deaths is likely more like twenty-million, those numbers represent something else

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 12:04:27
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978913
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

From The Nominator Of Kraken

https://twitter.com/TRyanGregory/status/1612595898264993793


and marginally more serious treatment

https://twitter.com/KashPrime/status/1612648710994903042

less again

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 12:09:23
From: monkey skipper
ID: 1978915
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


SCIENCE said:

monkey skipper said:

Coronavirus Global Cases:
669,270,436
Deaths:
6,717,423
Recovered:
640,734,004

¡¿ so even without the 0.0000000001% of infections that are reinfections, less than 10% of the world population have been infected !?

excellent

deaths is likely more like twenty-million, those numbers represent something else

I looked back to the stats on the Spanish flu the estimate was $500 million people died globally which represented aeound a 3rd of the world’s population at that point in time.

I wonder what the current projections are for covid and will we arrive at the time of truly being on the otherside of this

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 12:25:58
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978925
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

https://independentaustralia.net/politics/politics-display/forget-covid—stupidity-is-the-real-contagion,16968

read that^ also while

synergy and toxoplasmosis

So curious to know whether that will be ever found to be a thing.

we would say that certainly a brainshrinking virus could decrease people’s inhibition and increase their risk appetite or at least impair their risk judgement

but that is not even necessary as a mechanism because the opposite of Fear Of Missing Out is an enhanced version of Misery Loves Company, where people want to share not only their stories, but their actual harm

we forgot the actual term for that (“we suffered so you should suffer too”, conferatur bullied become bullies) but anyone who remembers is invited to please educate us

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 12:37:18
From: buffy
ID: 1978934
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

monkey skipper said:


transition said:

SCIENCE said:

¡¿ so even without the 0.0000000001% of infections that are reinfections, less than 10% of the world population have been infected !?

excellent

deaths is likely more like twenty-million, those numbers represent something else

I looked back to the stats on the Spanish flu the estimate was $500 million people died globally which represented aeound a 3rd of the world’s population at that point in time.

I wonder what the current projections are for covid and will we arrive at the time of truly being on the otherside of this

I read those figures on the CDC website the other day for the 1918 flu. I can’t remember though over what period it did its work. A couple of years?

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 12:52:17
From: Witty Rejoinder
ID: 1978946
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:


monkey skipper said:

transition said:

deaths is likely more like twenty-million, those numbers represent something else

I looked back to the stats on the Spanish flu the estimate was $500 million people died globally which represented aeound a 3rd of the world’s population at that point in time.

I wonder what the current projections are for covid and will we arrive at the time of truly being on the otherside of this

I read those figures on the CDC website the other day for the 1918 flu. I can’t remember though over what period it did its work. A couple of years?

50 million not 500 million.

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 12:59:08
From: buffy
ID: 1978949
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


buffy said:

monkey skipper said:

I looked back to the stats on the Spanish flu the estimate was $500 million people died globally which represented aeound a 3rd of the world’s population at that point in time.

I wonder what the current projections are for covid and will we arrive at the time of truly being on the otherside of this

I read those figures on the CDC website the other day for the 1918 flu. I can’t remember though over what period it did its work. A couple of years?

50 million not 500 million.

Sorry, yes, I missed that typo.

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 13:05:55
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978957
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

clips from around the world



Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 13:10:02
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978958
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:

Witty Rejoinder said:

buffy said:

monkey skipper said:

I looked back to the stats on the Spanish flu the estimate was $500 million people died globally which represented aeound a 3rd of the world’s population at that point in time.

I wonder what the current projections are for covid and will we arrive at the time of truly being on the otherside of this

I read those figures on the CDC website the other day for the 1918 flu. I can’t remember though over what period it did its work. A couple of years?

50 million not 500 million.

Sorry, yes, I missed that typo.

seems fair, the average slave or dole bludger is only worth $10 anyway, or $200 after accounting for inflation

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 13:33:57
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978965
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

not content with epistemic gatekeeping, they then moved onto etymologic gatekeeping






and then Hopey sat down and cried

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 14:01:12
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978978
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL fuck these are geniuses out there

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 14:16:35
From: ms spock
ID: 1978983
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

not content with epistemic gatekeeping, they then moved onto etymologic gatekeeping






and then Hopey sat down and cried

OMG! LOL

Epistemic gatekeeping and then etymologic gatekeeping – egads! Hopefully it keeps them off the streets.

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 14:21:42
From: ms spock
ID: 1978988
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

LOL fuck these are geniuses out there


LMAO Is this a parody account?

Please tell me it’sa parody account.

If it is not a parody account, please don’t tell me.

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 14:25:22
From: ms spock
ID: 1978993
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


ms spock said:

transition said:

neat incorporative language there in that quoted, our and us as used, weaves the propositional content for easy think, the word even as used wouldn’t generate too much thought about what it actually does

Can you please say more transition? I don’t get it?

i’ll put it this way

the wording inclines a convergent view about covid, infection and the immune systems of individuals, I don’t get much from that paragraph inclining consideration of the totality of injuries caused by covid infection, caused by rampant wild covid

even can be used in a negational sense, incline negation, sometimes subtly

You are too nuanced for me. I am not sure what you are saying. But don’t worrying I will just keep reading to improve my understanding.

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 14:26:51
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978996
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 14:30:00
From: ms spock
ID: 1978997
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

From The Nominator Of Kraken

https://twitter.com/TRyanGregory/status/1612595898264993793


***shakes fists***

Damn that Kraken!

A very clever way to explain it all though!

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 14:30:50
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1978998
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

SCIENCE said:

not content with epistemic gatekeeping, they then moved onto etymologic gatekeeping






and then Hopey sat down and cried

OMG! LOL

Epistemic gatekeeping and then etymologic gatekeeping – egads! Hopefully it keeps them off the streets.

yes

we’re quite happy to use letters-and-numbers designations here but just in case, we clarify

the two themes in this are

  1. epistemic gatekeepers, the loudest recent iteration of which have been jokers who insist that RCTs are required to demonstrate the protective effect of cleaning air
  2. etymologic gatekeepers, who complain about [nick]naming variants in place of a black hole of information from the official namers, and use their loud complaints to distract from the important conversation on actually mitigating a pandemic
Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 14:39:35
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979010
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

clips from around the world




fun

fear

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 14:41:48
From: ms spock
ID: 1979013
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

ms spock said:

SCIENCE said:

look in bushfire season we could ensure our children have access to clean air during their educational lives

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpubh.2022.1087087/full

but nah everyone knows that repeated infection with brainshrinking virus is good for learning

Belgium has legislated for clean air in buildings, the French are on their way, it might be passed by now. The Taiwanese have mechanical ventilation in place – they had Pandemic Office that prepared for 16 years for an eventuality like Covid. Singapore much in place – their living with Covid has all children 6 years and old masking indoors and outdoors – specialised cleaners and some of them have better PPE than medicos in Australia. They have the full suit with their own oxygen.

LOL



LOL Indeed!

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 14:43:37
From: ms spock
ID: 1979015
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Video: Casket Burned Outside in Rural China Amid Cremation Services Shortage | China In Focus

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ed8FkMkoOrs

Troubles with dealing with dead bodies…

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 14:46:15
From: ms spock
ID: 1979016
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:


SCIENCE said:

ah remember how in the past, arseholes were deported for not being needlevaccinated

soon personally responsible people will be deported for being needlevaccinated but not richhybridinfectionimmunised

⚠ this post may contain elements of sarcasm

It’s not unexpected that both sporting interests and the economy must grow would prevail over health and safety of the common muck public

https://economics.uq.edu.au/article/2021/07/why-most-economists-continue-to-back-lockdowns

Why have economists endorsed the policy of suppression with more enthusiasm than, for example, political and business leaders?

First, because economists understand the concept of exponential growth.

It’s a real problem when folks cannot do maths.

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 15:00:49
From: ms spock
ID: 1979026
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

monkey skipper said:


Coronavirus Global Cases:
669,270,436
Deaths:
6,717,423
Recovered:
640,734,004

I feel for all the children that lost a parent.

Estimate: 10.5 Million Children Lost a Parent, Caregiver to COVID-19 by Deanna Bellandi, MPH
JAMA. 2022;328(15):1490. doi:10.1001/jama.2022.15475

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 15:15:02
From: ms spock
ID: 1979036
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

monkey skipper said:


transition said:

SCIENCE said:

¡¿ so even without the 0.0000000001% of infections that are reinfections, less than 10% of the world population have been infected !?

excellent

deaths is likely more like twenty-million, those numbers represent something else

I looked back to the stats on the Spanish flu the estimate was $500 million people died globally which represented aeound a 3rd of the world’s population at that point in time.

I wonder what the current projections are for covid and will we arrive at the time of truly being on the otherside of this

Different countries are saying different things. In Iceland there were discussions of the next 10-15 years of having to live with it. In Vietnam it was we will have to mask for the rest of our lives as we don’t have first world medical facilities such a ventilators. They did volunteer door to door, handing out masks and literally sitting a kitchen tables explaining and debunking misinformation. They tested whole streets and only did individual testing if Covid showed up in the street testing.

The South Korean expert Professor Kim Woo-joo from Korea University Guro Hospital has some interesting comments about it. He is a Professor in the Department of Infectious Diseases (he has done a wide range of infectious diseases including tuberculosis, AIDs, measles, SARS 2013, Swine Flu 2009 pandemic, Ebola 2014, MERS 2015, and back again) he has some interesting insights. He was the one medical expert to speak on Covid in South Korea. Misinformation was illegal. You can see him age as the videos progress.

I also do wonder if we will see a cure/vaccination in our life times.

If a nasal vaccinned is perfected that stops spread it could be quicker than we think.

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 15:19:14
From: Cymek
ID: 1979038
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


monkey skipper said:

transition said:

deaths is likely more like twenty-million, those numbers represent something else

I looked back to the stats on the Spanish flu the estimate was $500 million people died globally which represented aeound a 3rd of the world’s population at that point in time.

I wonder what the current projections are for covid and will we arrive at the time of truly being on the otherside of this

Different countries are saying different things. In Iceland there were discussions of the next 10-15 years of having to live with it. In Vietnam it was we will have to mask for the rest of our lives as we don’t have first world medical facilities such a ventilators. They did volunteer door to door, handing out masks and literally sitting a kitchen tables explaining and debunking misinformation. They tested whole streets and only did individual testing if Covid showed up in the street testing.

The South Korean expert Professor Kim Woo-joo from Korea University Guro Hospital has some interesting comments about it. He is a Professor in the Department of Infectious Diseases (he has done a wide range of infectious diseases including tuberculosis, AIDs, measles, SARS 2013, Swine Flu 2009 pandemic, Ebola 2014, MERS 2015, and back again) he has some interesting insights. He was the one medical expert to speak on Covid in South Korea. Misinformation was illegal. You can see him age as the videos progress.

I also do wonder if we will see a cure/vaccination in our life times.

If a nasal vaccinned is perfected that stops spread it could be quicker than we think.

Personally I think global climate change is going to create all sorts of infections and diseases, some evolved existing ones and others defrosted from the permafrost.

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 15:36:01
From: monkey skipper
ID: 1979050
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:


ms spock said:

monkey skipper said:

I looked back to the stats on the Spanish flu the estimate was $500 million people died globally which represented aeound a 3rd of the world’s population at that point in time.

I wonder what the current projections are for covid and will we arrive at the time of truly being on the otherside of this

Different countries are saying different things. In Iceland there were discussions of the next 10-15 years of having to live with it. In Vietnam it was we will have to mask for the rest of our lives as we don’t have first world medical facilities such a ventilators. They did volunteer door to door, handing out masks and literally sitting a kitchen tables explaining and debunking misinformation. They tested whole streets and only did individual testing if Covid showed up in the street testing.

The South Korean expert Professor Kim Woo-joo from Korea University Guro Hospital has some interesting comments about it. He is a Professor in the Department of Infectious Diseases (he has done a wide range of infectious diseases including tuberculosis, AIDs, measles, SARS 2013, Swine Flu 2009 pandemic, Ebola 2014, MERS 2015, and back again) he has some interesting insights. He was the one medical expert to speak on Covid in South Korea. Misinformation was illegal. You can see him age as the videos progress.

I also do wonder if we will see a cure/vaccination in our life times.

If a nasal vaccinned is perfected that stops spread it could be quicker than we think.

Personally I think global climate change is going to create all sorts of infections and diseases, some evolved existing ones and others defrosted from the permafrost.

there are some rapid discoveries occurring in the melting permafrost as we type.

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 15:45:04
From: ms spock
ID: 1979054
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

monkey skipper said:


Cymek said:

ms spock said:

Different countries are saying different things. In Iceland there were discussions of the next 10-15 years of having to live with it. In Vietnam it was we will have to mask for the rest of our lives as we don’t have first world medical facilities such a ventilators. They did volunteer door to door, handing out masks and literally sitting a kitchen tables explaining and debunking misinformation. They tested whole streets and only did individual testing if Covid showed up in the street testing.

The South Korean expert Professor Kim Woo-joo from Korea University Guro Hospital has some interesting comments about it. He is a Professor in the Department of Infectious Diseases (he has done a wide range of infectious diseases including tuberculosis, AIDs, measles, SARS 2013, Swine Flu 2009 pandemic, Ebola 2014, MERS 2015, and back again) he has some interesting insights. He was the one medical expert to speak on Covid in South Korea. Misinformation was illegal. You can see him age as the videos progress.

I also do wonder if we will see a cure/vaccination in our life times.

If a nasal vaccinned is perfected that stops spread it could be quicker than we think.

Personally I think global climate change is going to create all sorts of infections and diseases, some evolved existing ones and others defrosted from the permafrost.

there are some rapid discoveries occurring in the melting permafrost as we type.

You are right Cymek climate change will create infections and diseases we can’t even conceive of, and that has been documented historically as well.

You are correct monkey skipper I was reading about some of those rapid discoveries yesterday!

That is so true and historicially the destruction of habitats in Asia are linked to the different strains of the bubonic plague. Each time a ecosystem was destroyed another strained it travelled via ships around the world.

We are losing our biodiversity at an astonishing rate.

It’s a big sigh of sadness here.

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 15:47:44
From: monkey skipper
ID: 1979057
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


monkey skipper said:

Cymek said:

Personally I think global climate change is going to create all sorts of infections and diseases, some evolved existing ones and others defrosted from the permafrost.

there are some rapid discoveries occurring in the melting permafrost as we type.

You are right Cymek climate change will create infections and diseases we can’t even conceive of, and that has been documented historically as well.

You are correct monkey skipper I was reading about some of those rapid discoveries yesterday!

That is so true and historicially the destruction of habitats in Asia are linked to the different strains of the bubonic plague. Each time a ecosystem was destroyed another strained it travelled via ships around the world.

We are losing our biodiversity at an astonishing rate.

It’s a big sigh of sadness here.

yeah melting permafrost is an anthropolists dream come true as they have been finding wooden tools , arrows and more that would otherwise have decomposed aeons ago,

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 15:49:40
From: ms spock
ID: 1979059
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

monkey skipper said:


ms spock said:

monkey skipper said:

there are some rapid discoveries occurring in the melting permafrost as we type.

You are right Cymek climate change will create infections and diseases we can’t even conceive of, and that has been documented historically as well.

You are correct monkey skipper I was reading about some of those rapid discoveries yesterday!

That is so true and historicially the destruction of habitats in Asia are linked to the different strains of the bubonic plague. Each time a ecosystem was destroyed another strained it travelled via ships around the world.

We are losing our biodiversity at an astonishing rate.

It’s a big sigh of sadness here.

yeah melting permafrost is an anthropolists dream come true as they have been finding wooden tools , arrows and more that would otherwise have decomposed aeons ago,

I really hope that they enjoy themselves! It would be incredible, once in a life time experience for the anthropologist!

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 15:51:42
From: monkey skipper
ID: 1979061
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


monkey skipper said:

ms spock said:

You are right Cymek climate change will create infections and diseases we can’t even conceive of, and that has been documented historically as well.

You are correct monkey skipper I was reading about some of those rapid discoveries yesterday!

That is so true and historicially the destruction of habitats in Asia are linked to the different strains of the bubonic plague. Each time a ecosystem was destroyed another strained it travelled via ships around the world.

We are losing our biodiversity at an astonishing rate.

It’s a big sigh of sadness here.

yeah melting permafrost is an anthropolists dream come true as they have been finding wooden tools , arrows and more that would otherwise have decomposed aeons ago,

I really hope that they enjoy themselves! It would be incredible, once in a life time experience for the anthropologist!

Climate scientists are in despair but learning about what was before can sometimes help understand what will be.

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 15:56:00
From: ms spock
ID: 1979064
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

monkey skipper said:


ms spock said:

monkey skipper said:

yeah melting permafrost is an anthropolists dream come true as they have been finding wooden tools , arrows and more that would otherwise have decomposed aeons ago,

I really hope that they enjoy themselves! It would be incredible, once in a life time experience for the anthropologist!

Climate scientists are in despair but learning about what was before can sometimes help understand what will be.

There could be valuable wisdom in understand what was before. I must admit to having curiousity of about what they will find. And you have a good point it could help guide something that will be beneficial later on. We just don’t know what we just don’t know.

And revegatation which I know some folks here have been doing for zonks, really makes a difference. Planting native species indigenous to your local area can make such a difference. It is amazing how quickly things can come back. The insects they just move on in and everyone else follows them.

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 19:41:57
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979214
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

another disease we care about that kills thousands of Australians a year

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-11/nsw-murray-valley-encephalitis-detected-in-menindee/101846158

oh wait it doesn’t

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 19:45:16
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979216
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

CHINA Saves World Again By Inspiring Marginally More Caution In Very Limited Specific Set Of Circumstances

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-11/australia-flights-mask-omicron-variant-xbb/101844976

don’t we all just love how

Masks are already being recommended for people flying into the European Union from China, where COVID case numbers have exploded after the country scrapped its controversial zero-COVID strategy.

trying to prevent lethal and disabling infectious diseases is controversial, but happily spreading them is completely uncontroversial

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 23:03:16
From: transition
ID: 1979272
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

CHINA Saves World Again By Inspiring Marginally More Caution In Very Limited Specific Set Of Circumstances

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-11/australia-flights-mask-omicron-variant-xbb/101844976

don’t we all just love how

Masks are already being recommended for people flying into the European Union from China, where COVID case numbers have exploded after the country scrapped its controversial zero-COVID strategy.

trying to prevent lethal and disabling infectious diseases is controversial, but happily spreading them is completely uncontroversial

all makes for a neat distraction from covid only just recently becoming properly a global pandemic, potentially embarrassing for some that china made such a big contribution to the incompleteness of the global pandemic, and for so long

anyway you can probably expect covid to evolve and come around at least 21% faster, such is the addition to the host base

Reply Quote

Date: 11/01/2023 23:20:20
From: transition
ID: 1979275
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


SCIENCE said:

CHINA Saves World Again By Inspiring Marginally More Caution In Very Limited Specific Set Of Circumstances

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-11/australia-flights-mask-omicron-variant-xbb/101844976

don’t we all just love how

Masks are already being recommended for people flying into the European Union from China, where COVID case numbers have exploded after the country scrapped its controversial zero-COVID strategy.

trying to prevent lethal and disabling infectious diseases is controversial, but happily spreading them is completely uncontroversial

all makes for a neat distraction from covid only just recently becoming properly a global pandemic, potentially embarrassing for some that china made such a big contribution to the incompleteness of the global pandemic, and for so long

anyway you can probably expect covid to evolve and come around at least 21% faster, such is the addition to the host base

18%, whatever, did anyone ever study the replication rate between countries, the liberal seeding

goodly range of domestic fires, sort of backburning thought of positively, who’d have guessed it could burned many times over

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 00:15:44
From: transition
ID: 1979294
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-11/australia-flights-mask-omicron-variant-xbb/101844976

XBB.1.5 is the latest Omicron subvariant, with eight cases in Australia so far”

among the key points^

who’d actually believe there are eight cases, as few as eight cases, that that number is in anyway representative of how much XB.1.5 there is, or was at the time the information was got

joy read anyway

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 03:38:45
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979310
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-11/australia-flights-mask-omicron-variant-xbb/101844976

XBB.1.5 is the latest Omicron subvariant, with eight cases in Australia so far”

among the key points^

who’d actually believe there are eight cases, as few as eight cases, that that number is in anyway representative of how much XB.1.5 there is, or was at the time the information was got

joy read anyway

shrug there have been about 8 deaths from COVID-19 in CHINA just last month right, can’t let them beat us at the misinformation disinformation game

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 07:58:27
From: transition
ID: 1979315
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-11/australia-flights-mask-omicron-variant-xbb/101844976

XBB.1.5 is the latest Omicron subvariant, with eight cases in Australia so far”

among the key points^

who’d actually believe there are eight cases, as few as eight cases, that that number is in anyway representative of how much XB.1.5 there is, or was at the time the information was got

joy read anyway

shrug there have been about 8 deaths from COVID-19 in CHINA just last month right, can’t let them beat us at the misinformation disinformation game

to be fair the full paragraph re that is as follows

“The XBB.1.5 Omicron subvariant has so far been detected in more than 25 countries, including eight cases in Australia”

gots get me some that, detect it personally

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 08:42:16
From: ms spock
ID: 1979326
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

“XBB.1.5 is the latest Omicron subvariant, with eight cases in Australia so far”

Tá eagla orm roimh an Kraken…
I am fearful of the Kraken…

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 09:26:39
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979333
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

fkn lockdowns and CHINA, this must have been caused by masks

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-11/faa-system-outage-leads-to-flight-delays-across-us/101846868

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 09:46:39
From: transition
ID: 1979340
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

fkn lockdowns and CHINA, this must have been caused by masks

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-11/faa-system-outage-leads-to-flight-delays-across-us/101846868

“The cause of the problem was unclear, but US officials said they had so far found no evidence of a cyber attack.”

from page above^^

certainly planted the possibility in peoples’ heads, the last two words are cyber attack, what might a person tend to remember I wonder, and the start of the sentence involves an unclear problem, so maybe it’s unclear whether it wasn’t a cyber attack

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 11:06:30
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979378
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Imagine Bioweapon And Information Warfare Wait

https://twitter.com/SarahSpencerTW/status/1613127063673925632

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 11:08:39
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979382
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOLWTF

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 11:10:30
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979384
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

oh ahahahahaha

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 11:14:27
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979392
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Happy New Year ¡

https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0279333

Patients were classified into two cohorts depending on the nasopharyngeal swab result and clinical status: confirmed COVID-19 (positive RT-PCR) and control (without suggestive symptoms and negative RT-PCR). Data were obtained from electronic records, and clinical follow-up was performed at 1-year. The primary outcome was CV death at 1-year. Secondary outcomes included arterial thrombotic events (ATE), venous thromboembolism (VTE), and serious cardiac arrhythmias.

A total of 4,427 patients were included: 3,578 (80.8%) in the COVID-19 and 849 (19.2%) control cohorts. At one year, there were no significant differences in the primary endpoint of CV death between the COVID-19 and control cohorts (1.4% vs. 0.8%; HRadj 1.28 ; p = 0.555), but there was a higher risk of all-cause death (17.8% vs. 4.0%; HRadj 2.82 ; p = 0.001). COVID-19 cohort had higher rates of ATE (2.5% vs. 0.8%, HRadj 2.26 ; p = 0.044), VTE (3.7% vs. 0.4%, HRadj 9.33 ; p = 0.001), and serious cardiac arrhythmias (2.5% vs. 0.6%, HRadj 3.37 ; p = 0.010).

WTF eh

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 11:38:57
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979421
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

oh ahahahahaha

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2023/01/10/coronavirus-employees-health-missed-work/

The

Economy

Must

Grow

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 11:59:23
From: ms spock
ID: 1979431
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Front. Public Health, 09 December 2022
Sec. Infectious Diseases: Epidemiology and Prevention
https://doi.org/10.3389/fpubh.2022.1087087

Increasing ventilation reduces SARS-CoV-2 airborne transmission in schools: A retrospective cohort study in Italy’s Marche region

Introduction: While increasing the ventilation rate is an important measure to remove inhalable virus-laden respiratory particles and lower the risk of infection, direct validation in schools with population-based studies is far from definitive.

Methods: We investigated the strength of association between ventilation and SARS-CoV-2 transmission reported among the students of Italy’s Marche region in more than 10,000 classrooms, of which 316 were equipped with mechanical ventilation. We used ordinary and logistic regression models to explore the relative risk associated with the exposure of students in classrooms.

Results and discussion: For classrooms equipped with mechanical ventilation systems, the relative risk of infection of students decreased at least by 74% compared with a classroom with only natural ventilation, reaching values of at least 80% for ventilation rates >10 L s−1 student−1. From the regression analysis we obtained a relative risk reduction in the range 12%15% for each additional unit of ventilation rate per person. The results also allowed to validate a recently developed predictive theoretical approach able to estimate the SARS-CoV-2 risk of infection of susceptible individuals via the airborne transmission route. We need mechanical ventilation systems to protect students in classrooms from airborne transmission; the protection is greater if ventilation rates higher than the rate needed to ensure indoor air quality (>10 L s−1 student−1) are adopted. The excellent agreement between the results from the retrospective cohort study and the outcome of the predictive theoretical approach makes it possible to assess the risk of airborne transmission for any indoor environment.
Introduction

The acceleration of the research activity inspired by the COVID-19 pandemic revealed that airborne transmission is the main route of transmission for many respiratory infectious diseases with respect to other routes which were erroneously considered dominant in the twenteeth century (i.e., those not occurring via airborne route, such as contact) (1). Indeed, the prevalence of the airborne transmission amongst the different transmission routes was recognized by public health authorities much later even if a number of studies warned about the transmission routes of respiratory diseases at early stage of the pandemic (2). Only in December 2021, WHO updated one page in its website to clearly introduce the term “airborne transmission” . However, the description of the virus as “airborne” continues to be almost completely absent from public WHO communications and consequently from protective efficacy actions resulting, in fact, in the inability to control the pandemic. To date, few studies have examined the direct impact of ventilation on indoor transmission (3) but the SARS-CoV-1 outbreaks (4) in 2004, the MERS-CoV outbreaks (5) and the current SARS-CoV-2 pandemic (6, 7) have given a new impetus to research in this field, leading to new evidence and raising awareness of the importance of ventilation and indoor air quality for public health as well as clearly demonstrating the key role of an engineering approach to fighting airborne diseases (8). To this end, both mechanical ventilation systems, able to dilute the concentration of contaminants in the air with pathogen-free outdoor air, and air cleaners/purifiers, able to remove virus-laden respiratory particles from indoors thanks to different air filtration techniques, can be considered valuable solutions (9).

Schools represent a critical indoor environment due to the high crowding indexes (number of people relative to the size of the confined space), the long exposure times, and the possible inadequate clean (pathogen-free) air supply. In particular, some studies reported that schools do not amplify SARS-CoV-2 transmission, but rather reflect the level of transmission in the community (10–12). Nonetheless, several SARS-CoV-2 outbreaks in classrooms have been recognized worldwide (6, 13), and the situation has worsened with the Omicron variant, which is documented to spread amongst adolescents and children even faster than previous variants of concern (14, 15).

The objective of this retrospective cohort study was to investigate, through standardized methods for exposure assessment and statistical analysis, the strength of association between ventilation and SARS-CoV-2 airborne transmission in classrooms. To this end we exploited the data obtained from the government of Italy’s Marche region which supported the installation of mechanical ventilation systems (MVSs) in approximately 3% of the schools in the region. The results obtained represent the very first proof of the effect of the ventilation against COVID-19 airborne transmission on a large-scale experiment.

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpubh.2022.1087087/full

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 15:52:03
From: transition
ID: 1979580
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

“XBB.1.5 is the latest Omicron subvariant, with eight cases in Australia so far”

Tá eagla orm roimh an Kraken…
I am fearful of the Kraken…

I certainly don’t want it, been hammered by covid for over ten months, not too bad at the moment

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 15:58:05
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979581
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.economist.com/china/2023/01/05/the-chinese-communist-party-plans-to-avoid-a-zero-covid-reckoning

LOL spreading lethal disease bad in CHINA good in rest of world

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 15:59:45
From: Michael V
ID: 1979582
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-07/covid-data-government-secrecy/101827548

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 16:04:15
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979583
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

https://www.economist.com/china/2023/01/05/the-chinese-communist-party-plans-to-avoid-a-zero-covid-reckoning

LOL spreading lethal disease bad in CHINA good in rest of world

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-12/world-health-organization-seeks-china-covid-19-data/101847256

LOL having low deaths bad in CHINA good in rest of world

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 16:17:16
From: ms spock
ID: 1979589
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Imagine Bioweapon And Information Warfare Wait

https://twitter.com/SarahSpencerTW/status/1613127063673925632

The child deaths world wide have been unreported. When Betsy DeVos “Education” person in US said children don’t die from Covid, all the parents of the children who had died from Covid got together and ran advertisements.

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 16:28:39
From: ms spock
ID: 1979595
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


ms spock said:

“XBB.1.5 is the latest Omicron subvariant, with eight cases in Australia so far”

Tá eagla orm roimh an Kraken…
I am fearful of the Kraken…

I certainly don’t want it, been hammered by covid for over ten months, not too bad at the moment

So do you have Long Covid? 10 months is a long time.

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 16:31:35
From: transition
ID: 1979596
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Michael V said:


https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-07/covid-data-government-secrecy/101827548

read that

popped into my head, where lot of investment into australia comes from, what the government does to maintain a similar culture and investment landscape here, say not unlike the US and UK, the connections that help the returns, add certainty between and across those countries, it’s not an unsubstantial influence

i’m not suggesting anything improper by australian government, but there maybe tricky influences from abroad that care less about australians’ health than they do their own health, which sort of rhymes with wealth doesn’t it, makes me wonder what the difference is between healthy wealth, and wealthy health

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 16:32:03
From: ms spock
ID: 1979597
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Michael V said:


https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-07/covid-data-government-secrecy/101827548

The lack of knowledge makes it so hard to manage. I completely understand folks giving up and not taking protections. It is wearing. It is stressful. It is scaring. Denial takes a lot stress off. That stress can feel interminable.

I just want to save a few friend’s lives. If I can just make a little bit of difference masks, ventilation, all the things my friends have on tap in Asian countries who see us Australians and think that we are completely crazy. It is so hard to bridge the gaps.

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 16:41:53
From: transition
ID: 1979604
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


transition said:

ms spock said:

“XBB.1.5 is the latest Omicron subvariant, with eight cases in Australia so far”

Tá eagla orm roimh an Kraken…
I am fearful of the Kraken…

I certainly don’t want it, been hammered by covid for over ten months, not too bad at the moment

So do you have Long Covid? 10 months is a long time.

not much on names

twice bad but between altogether seems got renewed or symptoms again, so felt like eight exposures really, symptoms indicative of infection, and there have been some persistent symptoms for most of that ten months

it is quite possible I had that many exposures, given the social contact profile etc

lady longtime back basically decided we’re getting covid to get the immunity so social contact goes largely unrestricted

every couple weeks we stay with people that have broad social contacts, so absolutely no avoiding it, no avoiding repeat exposures

lady is claustrophobic, can’t stand wearing proper masks, so there’s that also

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 21:55:35
From: transition
ID: 1979728
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

a bone for master science

https://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/employees-retiring-early-due-to-the-covid-pandemic/video/7c9806880287e84be488ca942f26fef7

the pandemic apparently fastforwarded peoples expectations

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 22:20:34
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979734
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

a bone for master science

https://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/employees-retiring-early-due-to-the-covid-pandemic/video/7c9806880287e84be488ca942f26fef7

the pandemic apparently fastforwarded peoples expectations

well this is a good thing, earlier freedom must be good

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 22:37:21
From: dv
ID: 1979736
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://edition.cnn.com/videos/world/2023/01/12/china-covid-satellite-drug-shortage-wang-contd-ac360-vpx.cnn

Satellite imagery chose the burgeoning number of crematorium customers

Reply Quote

Date: 12/01/2023 23:49:21
From: transition
ID: 1979754
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

a bone for master science

https://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/employees-retiring-early-due-to-the-covid-pandemic/video/7c9806880287e84be488ca942f26fef7

the pandemic apparently fastforwarded peoples expectations

well this is a good thing, earlier freedom must be good

it crossed my mind that fastforwarded doesn’t really explain anything

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 07:20:10
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979793
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

a bone for master science

https://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/employees-retiring-early-due-to-the-covid-pandemic/video/7c9806880287e84be488ca942f26fef7

the pandemic apparently fastforwarded peoples expectations

well this is a good thing, earlier freedom must be good

it crossed my mind that fastforwarded doesn’t really explain anything

hey look we got political and other arsehole players calling it “harvesting” and “reaping” and all that, can only be good right

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 08:11:42
From: transition
ID: 1979804
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

well this is a good thing, earlier freedom must be good

it crossed my mind that fastforwarded doesn’t really explain anything

hey look we got political and other arsehole players calling it “harvesting” and “reaping” and all that, can only be good right

fastforward past an explanation is what the word did, or does, fastforward past the need for an explanation, and what could get missed, it’s fast, and going forward, lots of good thing go forward and fast

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 08:19:59
From: transition
ID: 1979806
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


SCIENCE said:

transition said:

it crossed my mind that fastforwarded doesn’t really explain anything

hey look we got political and other arsehole players calling it “harvesting” and “reaping” and all that, can only be good right

fastforward past an explanation is what the word did, or does, fastforward past the need for an explanation, and what could get missed, it’s fast, and going forward, lots of good thing go forward and fast

anyway, the US influence, the darwinian money is out here, helping with the transformation to darwinian health

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 08:27:46
From: ms spock
ID: 1979814
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


transition said:

SCIENCE said:

hey look we got political and other arsehole players calling it “harvesting” and “reaping” and all that, can only be good right

fastforward past an explanation is what the word did, or does, fastforward past the need for an explanation, and what could get missed, it’s fast, and going forward, lots of good thing go forward and fast

anyway, the US influence, the darwinian money is out here, helping with the transformation to darwinian health

I hope that Australia can resist becoming an American style health system. I really do.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 08:35:09
From: captain_spalding
ID: 1979818
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


transition said:

transition said:

fastforward past an explanation is what the word did, or does, fastforward past the need for an explanation, and what could get missed, it’s fast, and going forward, lots of good thing go forward and fast

anyway, the US influence, the darwinian money is out here, helping with the transformation to darwinian health

I hope that Australia can resist becoming an American style health system. I really do.

Resisting will depend on:

1 how well our politicians can resist the temptation of the money (of which they will get some for sure)

2. whether the general public can stand up to the ‘why should my money pay for your healthcare ?’ campaign.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 08:49:24
From: ms spock
ID: 1979823
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

captain_spalding said:


ms spock said:

transition said:

anyway, the US influence, the darwinian money is out here, helping with the transformation to darwinian health

I hope that Australia can resist becoming an American style health system. I really do.

Resisting will depend on:

1 how well our politicians can resist the temptation of the money (of which they will get some for sure)

2. whether the general public can stand up to the ‘why should my money pay for your healthcare ?’ campaign.

***nods***

We need a really good PR team. Some really good communicators. Some politicians of a high ethical standards who care about Australians, not just the rich ones.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 08:55:09
From: Witty Rejoinder
ID: 1979825
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


captain_spalding said:

ms spock said:

I hope that Australia can resist becoming an American style health system. I really do.

Resisting will depend on:

1 how well our politicians can resist the temptation of the money (of which they will get some for sure)

2. whether the general public can stand up to the ‘why should my money pay for your healthcare ?’ campaign.

***nods***

We need a really good PR team. Some really good communicators. Some politicians of a high ethical standards who care about Australians, not just the rich ones.

We have those in the ALP.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 09:13:52
From: ms spock
ID: 1979830
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


ms spock said:

captain_spalding said:

Resisting will depend on:

1 how well our politicians can resist the temptation of the money (of which they will get some for sure)

2. whether the general public can stand up to the ‘why should my money pay for your healthcare ?’ campaign.

***nods***

We need a really good PR team. Some really good communicators. Some politicians of a high ethical standards who care about Australians, not just the rich ones.

We have those in the ALP.

Are you being ironic?

17,000+ dead Australians from Covid – where is Labor’s Covid Public Campaign for starters?

Where are the bivalent vaccinations?

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 09:22:05
From: Witty Rejoinder
ID: 1979834
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


Witty Rejoinder said:

ms spock said:

***nods***

We need a really good PR team. Some really good communicators. Some politicians of a high ethical standards who care about Australians, not just the rich ones.

We have those in the ALP.

Are you being ironic?

17,000+ dead Australians from Covid – where is Labor’s Covid Public Campaign for starters?

Where are the bivalent vaccinations?

I was primarily talking about defending Medicare.

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 10:30:13
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979851
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

¡killing people with SARACAIDS-CoV is good for socialised healthcare!

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 11:27:11
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979863
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

¡ other country stop COVID-19 testing good ¡ more die, more job vacancy, more employment for more pay for more poor worker ¡

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-13/china-covid-testing-workers-unemployed-after-policy-change/101845320

¡ CHINA stop COVID-19 testing BAD ¡ no work for earn money ¡

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 11:45:37
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979868
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ROFL

sorry we mean maybe they’re ROFD

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 11:51:40
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979872
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL@CHINA

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/bodies-being-stored-makeshift-morgues-28939174

wait

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 11:59:09
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979883
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

LOL@CHINA

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/bodies-being-stored-makeshift-morgues-28939174

wait

did someone say

wait

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 12:08:15
From: transition
ID: 1979887
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

LOL@CHINA

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/bodies-being-stored-makeshift-morgues-28939174

wait

good work of the covidmongers, and hello to them

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 12:15:10
From: transition
ID: 1979891
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

¡ other country stop COVID-19 testing good ¡ more die, more job vacancy, more employment for more pay for more poor worker ¡

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-13/china-covid-testing-workers-unemployed-after-policy-change/101845320

¡ CHINA stop COVID-19 testing BAD ¡ no work for earn money ¡

read that, helps me to orientate to think everyone on the planet is in the same boat..

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 12:39:26
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979901
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

¡ other country stop COVID-19 testing good ¡ more die, more job vacancy, more employment for more pay for more poor worker ¡

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-13/china-covid-testing-workers-unemployed-after-policy-change/101845320

¡ CHINA stop COVID-19 testing BAD ¡ no work for earn money ¡

read that, helps me to orientate to think everyone on the planet is in the same boat..

see, it’s the lockdowns and

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-12/south-coast-hospitality-venues-close-staff-shortages/101848912

the masks to blame

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 12:56:11
From: transition
ID: 1979910
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

¡ other country stop COVID-19 testing good ¡ more die, more job vacancy, more employment for more pay for more poor worker ¡

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-13/china-covid-testing-workers-unemployed-after-policy-change/101845320

¡ CHINA stop COVID-19 testing BAD ¡ no work for earn money ¡

read that, helps me to orientate to think everyone on the planet is in the same boat..

see, it’s the lockdowns and

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-12/south-coast-hospitality-venues-close-staff-shortages/101848912

the masks to blame

just so impressed by that read

post covid

yeah right, meanwhile the covid soup superpandemic rages on

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 12:57:17
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1979914
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

see, it’s the lockdowns and

the masks to blame

another lockdown victim

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/guangzhou-crash-5-dead-after-28936936

sadly cast as a murderer

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 13:00:38
From: transition
ID: 1979921
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

see, it’s the lockdowns and

the masks to blame

another lockdown victim

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/guangzhou-crash-5-dead-after-28936936

sadly cast as a murderer

how are things in the UK

Reply Quote

Date: 13/01/2023 20:43:17
From: ms spock
ID: 1980170
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

¡ other country stop COVID-19 testing good ¡ more die, more job vacancy, more employment for more pay for more poor worker ¡

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-13/china-covid-testing-workers-unemployed-after-policy-change/101845320

¡ CHINA stop COVID-19 testing BAD ¡ no work for earn money ¡

read that, helps me to orientate to think everyone on the planet is in the same boat..

see, it’s the lockdowns and

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-12/south-coast-hospitality-venues-close-staff-shortages/101848912

the masks to blame

as always

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 00:27:44
From: transition
ID: 1980314
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.bmj.com/content/bmj/380/bmj-2022-072529.full.pdf

did reads some that quickly, and some slowly, but mostly quickly, intermittent slowlies

I sees it referred to in many mainstream newsy pages, in the search engine, it mighta just says a study ya knows, but I goes has me a look

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 02:07:21
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980330
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

https://www.bmj.com/content/bmj/380/bmj-2022-072529.full.pdf

did reads some that quickly, and some slowly, but mostly quickly, intermittent slowlies

I sees it referred to in many mainstream newsy pages, in the search engine, it mighta just says a study ya knows, but I goes has me a look


Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 02:28:49
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980334
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

blame immunity debt

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 02:42:38
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980335
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

so this is pretty cool

https://twitter.com/chrischirp/status/1613920482033602562

because as you’ve all worked out already

we now have a panendemic and diversification has happened, it’s an excellent tradeoff, we extinguished 1 lineage of influenza and in exchange disseminated 1 lineage of virulent CoV which cycles at least 2ce as quickly

as you know influenzavaccine are annual and reflect seasonal northern-southern hemispheric alternations

here you see geographic switching on a similar scale but at opposite ends of the same landmass about 8 hours apart or 1/3 of the axis rotation

they also say that the vaccines or flockimmunity or richhybridimmunity last 4 months which is again 1/3 but this time of the orbital period

let’s for a lower bound estimate presume these can be locked so it’s only 3 times as bad, and not 9 times as bad

you’re going to need 3 vaccines (or infections, everyone loves to get murdered) a year, based on the other 2/3 world sphectors

good luck

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 02:48:32
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980336
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0264410×22012269

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 03:22:41
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980341
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

https://www.bmj.com/content/bmj/380/bmj-2022-072529.full.pdf

did reads some that quickly, and some slowly, but mostly quickly, intermittent slowlies

I sees it referred to in many mainstream newsy pages, in the search engine, it mighta just says a study ya knows, but I goes has me a look


oh go on then, it’ll be like using the 5 year average deaths, just set the new baseline





and then everything’s New Normal™, there’s no excess functional impairment

¡

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 03:41:12
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980344
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023


Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 04:09:33
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980348
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:

captain_spalding said:

sibeen said:

captain_spalding said:

Arts said:

sibeen said:

dv said:

Bogsnorkler said:

Arts said:

Arts said:

Bogsnorkler said:

Arts said:

ms spock said:

dv said:

Arts said:

furious said:

Arts said:

ms spock said:

Woodie said:

SCIENCE said:

Peak Warming Man said:

dv said:

Peak Warming Man said:

Arts said:

Lisa-Marie Presley is dead

She’d be a good age I’d imagine.

Damn, 54 is not an age to be dying from heart attack

Oooh, thought she’d be way older than that.

we blame immunity debt

That was quick.. Last thing I heard was that she was carted off to hospital.

It is when you have recently had covid in the last 12 months.

But way too young to die agreed!

has she recently had covid?

Let’s not forget the family history of heart troubles. Her father died younger than her…

I mean yes, as far as I have read there has been no connection to COVID with LMP so I was wondering if Spock had the inside scoop or something

Can’t find any reference to it. Perhaps ms spock was just treating it as a learning moment.

I read that she had been sick with Covid, and there’s all the research on heart attacks taking you out in the 12 months after having Covid. They stop athletes from going back to do too much too soon.

can you link to that?

not that study. Was looking at this a few days ago for a FB response.

https://www.health.gov.au/our-work/covid-19-vaccines/advice-for-providers/clinical-guidance/myocarditis-pericarditis

COVID-19 vaccines and cardiac inflammation
Cases of myocarditis and pericarditis after COVID-19 vaccines are rare: mostly reported in males under 40 years of age, after the second dose. Cases do occur in both females and males, at any age, and after any dose, including a third or fourth dose. Most cases are mild and patients recover quickly.

no, I have read that link.. I mean that LMP had Covid…

there’s not even any information that is public if she had the vaccine…

wasn’t she a scientologist? do they believe in vaccines?

Presley left Scientology in 2014, though she had been experiencing growing discontent with the organization as far back as 2008. Her mother, Priscilla, reportedly also left Scientology soon after. Priscilla’s representative soon denied the news, adding she was still an active member

wiki.

I don’t think Scientologists are especially antivax

https://torontosun.com/entertainment/celebrity/tom-cruise-thanked-frontline-workers-during-secret-vaccination-centre-visit

Scientologists believe in a lot of things :)

They don’t appear to be anti-vaccination.

Oh cool… top class cult that one.

But, just say the word ‘psychologist’, and it’s on!

I’d never thought about that. Junior sprog is doing a psyc degree. Extra benefits :)

Oh.

I think that i’ve mentioned here before the assessment by a lady psychologist i worked with.

Which was that ‘half of those who become psychologists do so to try to help other people with their problems. The other half do it to try to sort out their own problems’.

Mr buffy, from his time in the ambulance and taking folks to the institutions in the 1970s in Melbourne, makes similar comments about the psychiatrists…but they’ve got drug access.

anyway probably those famous actors into the scientology shit would have more pressure to accept the COVID-19 is bad line, there’s a good amount of talk about how the film industry take their protections especially seriously, supposedly because the top level people are hard to replace

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 04:11:49
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980349
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

blame immunity debt


must be

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 04:21:40
From: PermeateFree
ID: 1980351
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

blame immunity debt


must be


If we keep on ignoring it, it might go away.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 04:48:07
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980356
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023



Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 08:26:11
From: Witty Rejoinder
ID: 1980390
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Analysis: China’s elderly pay ultimate price for COVID missteps
Senior citizens die at unprecedented pace, leaving families devastated

KATSUJI NAKAZAWA, Nikkei senior staff writer
JANUARY 12, 2023 04:01 JST.

In China, young people do not hesitate to offer their seats to the elderly in trains and buses. The Confucian culture has always had, and continues to have, a tradition of respecting senior citizens.

But as COVID-19 tears through China’s 1.4 billion people, the 200 million senior citizens are bearing the brunt, being driven into a corner.

The number of elderly people who die per day has been at unprecedented levels since late December, perhaps earlier. The pandemic has taken the lives of some of China’s best brains, such as the prestigious members of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the Chinese Academy of Engineering in their 80s and older.

While the death rate is low among young people and many more are taking to the streets again in big cities, the fact that so many of the elderly are dying has raised questions over the humanitarian aspect of the government’s missteps.

“Save the elderly.” Lawyers in various parts of the country have signed and sent petitions to central government departments with this message, calling on them to take immediate steps, such as importing mass quantities of effective medicines from abroad and producing whatever possible at home.

The administration does not release figures that accurately portray the situation. But local work units, known as danwei, do keep track and announce credible information of individual deaths. Those added together show extraordinarily high numbers.

Notices about many individuals’ deaths are posted on university bulletin boards. Some individuals’ deaths are announced on internet sites. The central government cannot hide the scale of the tragedy.

The deaths of 25 retired professors, teachers and other faculty members were announced on Jan. 3 by a university in the northeastern city of Dalian.

An expert who has long analyzed social trends in China calculates that the number of retiree deaths recently announced by universities across China are at least three- to sixfold compared with the previous years.

Since the beginning of the year, the number of daily funeral hall cremations in an area of Fujian Province has surged five- to sixfold, compared with an average year.

The deaths of teachers and other staff, primarily retirees and their family members, at universities in Fujian are said to be nearly 10 times what might have been expected before last year.

The death cause is usually not mentioned, out of a consideration for the central government. But there is little question that they were COVID-related.

Even officials at the World Health Organization, who were sympathetic to China in the early days of COVID, are now critical of the discrepancies between China’s official COVID-related death numbers and the realities on the ground.

Yet, Beijing shows no sign of changing its stance. China’s leaders did not highlight the issue of elderly deaths in their New Year messages. All they did was to reiterate slogans such as “Let the country prosper and its people live in peace.”

Meanwhile on the ground, the situation is dire. Fever-fighting drugs have sold out at pharmacies across China. With many of its staff ill with COVID, hospitals have not been able to examine new patients.

Black marketeers are selling Paxlovid – a Beijing-approved COVID treatment developed by U.S. drug giant Pfizer — at inflated prices of more than 10,000 yuan ($1,477) per box.

When an earthquake devastated Sichuan in 2008, nongovernmental organizations stepped in to distribute medicines and conduct relief operations. At the time, these fledgling NGOs gave hope to the people that civil society was beginning to work in China.

Fifteen years on, the situation has regressed. Since era of President Xi Jinping, NGOs have not been allowed to freely conduct activities because they typically have Chinese Communist Party cells in them. “There are almost no volunteer relief operations amid the current explosion of infections,” one observer said. “Clearly, civil society is retrogressing.”

China has 200 million seniors who are 65 or older, equivalent to the entire populations of Japan and the U.K. combined, and the coronavirus is inflicting more damage on them than other age groups.

According to China’s National Bureau of Statistics, the country had 10.14 million deaths in 2021. The number of deaths in 2022 will be announced sooner or later, making clear how high the human cost of COVID-19 is — even if the causes of death are vague.

At a certain point, questions will arise over the mishandling of COVID. Bad policies have had consequences in China before. Mao Zedong’s disastrous decisions to proceed with the Great Leap Forward (1958-1961) and the Cultural Revolution (1966-1976) caused upheavals so vast they distorted the nation’s population pyramid, later research proved.

This time around, there was a way to prevent such levels of death. China might have been able to save many of the elderly if it had introduced mRNA vaccines from the West and mass-produced them at home.

Although the situation is grim, there are some bright signs. The current wave of infections is presumed to have peaked in some big cities, including Beijing, around late December. People are returning to the streets, and calm is being restored.

In China, infected people are called “sheep.” That is because the Chinese word for “testing positive” includes the character yang, which has the same pronunciation as character for sheep.

“Have you become a sheep?” is the fashionable greeting when friends meet on the street. Most of the people taking to the streets are sheep, having had COVID at least once.

The long Chinese New Year holiday period that begins later this month will unleash a torrent of travelers. If more than 1 billion people return home on a cumulative basis to spend time with family after almost three years of being restricted, infections will spread further across the country.

The central government’s best-case scenario is to bring infections under control by late February, achieve de facto herd immunity and then hold the annual session of the National People’s Congress, China’s parliament, in early March. It would be a good debut stage for No. 2 Li Qiang, who is expected to succeed Li Keqiang as premier at the session.

But this optimistic scenario is full of pitfalls. As countries across the globe have experienced, a first wave of infections is usually followed by second and third waves of mutant viruses.

The zero-COVID policy was not going to work against the highly infectious omicron variant. The writing was on the wall before the government abandoned it.

What hammered the final nail into the zero-COVID coffin were the “white paper” protests. The movement broke out either simultaneously or in a chain reaction at more than 160 universities and other locations. It is believed to have begun at a university in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, with students holding blank sheets of paper during a protest against the zero-COVID policy. Young people vented their pent-up frustration while communicating with each other through various means.

What the Chinese government should have been doing is to administer an effective vaccine to the public multiple times, primarily to the elderly, and to prepare large amounts of medicines such as fever reducers.

Instead, it was busy declaring victory in the fight against COVID, trying to make the government’s response look good.

After wasting precious time, the Chinese government was forced to abandon the zero-COVID policy, abruptly.

Looking back, two Japanese prime ministers — Shinzo Abe and Yoshihide Suga — resigned, partly due to strong public discontent over their poor handling of the COVID-19 scourge. On the surface, it looks like Xi will have no such worries with no democratic elections.

Nevertheless, if many Chinese families continue to lose their elderly members, all amid an economic slump, that may change. If people begin to see this mess as a human-made disaster caused by policy mistakes, it will slowly hurt like a body blow to the Xi regime.

Such anger could lead to the next white paper protest.

https://asia.nikkei.com/Editor-s-Picks/China-up-close/Analysis-China-s-elderly-pay-ultimate-price-for-COVID-missteps?

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 09:01:01
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980394
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-14/at-least-nine-dead-after-tornadoes-cut-path-through-us-south/101855276

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 09:39:14
From: transition
ID: 1980402
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


Analysis: China’s elderly pay ultimate price for COVID missteps
Senior citizens die at unprecedented pace, leaving families devastated

KATSUJI NAKAZAWA, Nikkei senior staff writer
JANUARY 12, 2023 04:01 JST.
../cut by me master transition../…

https://asia.nikkei.com/Editor-s-Picks/China-up-close/Analysis-China-s-elderly-pay-ultimate-price-for-COVID-missteps?

“…The zero-COVID policy was not going to work against the highly infectious omicron variant…”

well, it has worked very effectively in that little viral evolution happened in china, during successful dynamic zero

but I guess the reader is meant to forget that

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 09:42:37
From: captain_spalding
ID: 1980403
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-14/at-least-nine-dead-after-tornadoes-cut-path-through-us-south/101855276

For a country that so vigorously proclaims its allegiance to God, He treats it rather badly.

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 10:20:31
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980430
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

captain_spalding said:

SCIENCE said:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-14/at-least-nine-dead-after-tornadoes-cut-path-through-us-south/101855276

For a country that so vigorously proclaims its allegiance to God, He treats it rather badly.

¡ wrong cause and effect !

¡ it’s because of God’s power there that they are so fearful of it !

not like those other godforsaken countries

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 10:21:38
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980432
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

see, it’s the lockdowns and

the masks to blame

another lockdown victim

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/guangzhou-crash-5-dead-after-28936936

sadly cast as a murderer

how are things in the UK

pretty relaxed, gotta take ‘ur time doin’ things

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 10:25:55
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980435
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

hell no wonder they(Australia)’re dropping the vaccination requirements and banning travellers from CHINA instead

https://www.statnews.com/2023/01/12/routine-vaccinations-kindergartners/

Vaccinations among children remain high, but the trend — with coverage dropping from about 95% in the 2019-2020 school year to 94% in 2020-2021 to 93% in 2021-2022, according to the data released Thursday — has health officials concerned. Having that rate of kindergartners vaccinated against measles, for example, means that at least 250,000 kindergarteners could be unprotected.

nice

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 10:40:11
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980441
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Good For Rich Hybrid Herd Flock Immunity

https://science.orf.at/stories/3217067/

Wer besonders stark an Covid-19 erkrankt ist, dessen Immunsystem ist danach für eine gewisse Zeit geschwächt. Das konnte nun auch wissenschaftlich nachgewiesen werden, sagt Erika Jensen-Jarolim, Präsidentin der Österreichischen Gesellschaft für Allergologie und Immunologie. Eine besondere Rolle spielen die T-Zellen im Blut, die Viren abwehren sollen. Diese werden im Fall einer Infektion aktiviert: Sie produzieren Botenstoffe, die virusbefallene Zellen abtöten können.

Diese „Killerzellen“ sind durch eine CoV-Infektion sehr lange geschwächt. Das heißt, sie funktionieren nicht mehr so gut, und ihre Zahl nimmt ab. Das wiederum habe zur Folge, dass die Immunantwort schwächer ausfällt, sagt Erika Jensen-Jarolim. So kann eine CoV-Infektion stärker werden, weil die Immunantwort quasi schachmatt gesetzt ist. Andererseits gebe es aber auch Bystander-Effekte, also Effekte auch auf andere Erkrankungen. Wenn man anderen Viren ausgesetzt ist, sei wahrscheinlich auch die Immunantwort dagegen geschwächt.

Normalerweise gilt eine starke Reaktion des Immunsystems auf ein Virus als günstig – im Sinne einer starken Abwehr. In diesem Fall kann eine intensive Reaktion jedoch auch negative Auswirkungen haben. So weiß man aus Studien, dass die Delta-Variante des Coronavirus besonders schwere Krankheitsverläufe zur Folge hatte, die durch eine Hyperinflammation gekennzeichnet waren – also durch eine besonders starke Entzündungsreaktion. Nach dieser extremen Entzündungsreaktion folgt eine Erschöpfung der Immunzellen.

Die Immunantwort kann aber auch durch einen weiteren Faktor gedämpft werden, nämlich durch myeloide Zellen, die ebenso Teil der körpereigenen Immunantwort sind. Diese können bestimmte Botenstoffe – immunsuppressive Mediatoren – ausschicken, die die Immunantwort unterdrücken. Dass solche natürlichen Immunzellen Botenstoffe ausschicken, die die eigentlich vernünftige antivirale Antwort unterdrücken, sei eine weitere Erklärung dafür, warum es zu einer schlechteren Immunantwort nach einer CoV-Infektion komme, so die Medizinerin.

LOL

ahahahahahaha

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 10:47:16
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980445
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

pessimalarmists

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 10:51:02
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980448
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

well this could get big

if the workers’ parties really were

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 10:58:01
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980454
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

in case there was any doubt in the least

for those who aren’t reading 800 hours of COVID-19 a day as we do, background to this is

that DrAseemMalh… dude is referring to h’self, and would be described by most as an antivaxxer or similar term

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 11:03:30
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980461
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 11:11:41
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980465
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

https://www.bmj.com/content/bmj/380/bmj-2022-072529.full.pdf

did reads some that quickly, and some slowly, but mostly quickly, intermittent slowlies

I sees it referred to in many mainstream newsy pages, in the search engine, it mighta just says a study ya knows, but I goes has me a look


here’s a better

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41579-022-00846-2

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 11:58:36
From: transition
ID: 1980480
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

https://www.bmj.com/content/bmj/380/bmj-2022-072529.full.pdf

did reads some that quickly, and some slowly, but mostly quickly, intermittent slowlies

I sees it referred to in many mainstream newsy pages, in the search engine, it mighta just says a study ya knows, but I goes has me a look


here’s a better

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41579-022-00846-2

reading that, cheers

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 13:14:15
From: ms spock
ID: 1980551
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

A bit more on Long Covid…

Our review of #LongCovid research is out!

This was a HUGE labor of love over 10 months from julialmv LisaAMcCorkell @EricTopol & me!

It includes 200+ references focusing on biomedical findings in Long Covid. I hope it educates & inspires new research!

https://rdcu.be/c3m45

https://twitter.com/ahandvanish/status/1613975176005156864

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 16:25:19
From: captain_spalding
ID: 1980654
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Screw COVID, be on the lookout for these lethal afflictions:

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 18:16:05
From: ms spock
ID: 1980700
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

The 780-page draft standard and justification formally submitted to the White House on April 26 made it clear Occupational Safety and Health Administration staff had concluded a “grave danger” threatened the health of all U.S. workers, not just workers in health care who had been deemed essential during the darkest days of the pandemic.

https://news.bloomberglaw.com/safety/osha-covid-19-rule-intended-to-cover-all-workers-draft-shows

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 18:48:05
From: transition
ID: 1980730
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

The 780-page draft standard and justification formally submitted to the White House on April 26 made it clear Occupational Safety and Health Administration staff had concluded a “grave danger” threatened the health of all U.S. workers, not just workers in health care who had been deemed essential during the darkest days of the pandemic.

https://news.bloomberglaw.com/safety/osha-covid-19-rule-intended-to-cover-all-workers-draft-shows

read that

Reply Quote

Date: 14/01/2023 18:52:40
From: ms spock
ID: 1980734
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Nature 602, 560 (2022)

doi: https://doi.org/10.1038/d41586-022-00403-0

Heart-disease risk soars after COVID — even with a mild case
Massive study shows a long-term, substantial rise in risk of cardiovascular disease, including heart attack and stroke, after a SARS-CoV-2 infection.

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 09:51:04
From: Witty Rejoinder
ID: 1980966
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

China sharply revises death toll linked to covid outbreak to 60,000 from 37

By Lily Kuo
January 14, 2023 at 8:11 a.m. EST

China on Saturday made a significant revision of its official death toll in the latest outbreak of the coronavirus — to nearly 60,000 deaths linked to covid-19 since December, when pandemic restrictions were lifted and infections surged across the country, up from just 37.

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The announcement follows criticism by international health experts and complaints by citizens that the government has been understating the number of deaths caused by the virus.

Authorities have recently come under added scrutiny following reports of overwhelmed funeral homes and hospitals. A report by The Washington Post last week documented a surge in traffic outside funeral homes, according to satellite imagery, firsthand videos and interviews with crematorium staff and residents.

The National Health Commission said in a news briefing that hospitals recorded at least 59,938 covid-19-related deaths between Dec. 8 and Jan. 12. Of those deaths, 5,503 involved respiratory failure caused by the virus, and the rest of the deaths were caused by underlying diseases combined with covid-19. The average age of patients who had died was 80.3 years old.

China had previously reported just 37 deaths between Dec. 7 and Jan. 8, the last date that the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention reported daily figures. As of Jan. 8, China’s CDC reported a total of 5,272 deaths since the pandemic began.

National Health Commission official Jiao Yahui said there has been a decline in patients visiting fever clinics in cities and rural areas, from a peak of 2.9 million on Dec. 23 to fewer than 500,000 on Jan. 12.

“The data show that the national emergency peak has passed,” Jiao said.

For most of the pandemic, China has pursued a strict zero-covid policy implemented through strict lockdowns, mandatory quarantines and mass testing as well as the tracking of citizens. After mass protests against those measures in late November and a surge in omicron cases, authorities suddenly dropped those restrictions on Dec. 7.

Since then, health officials have reported cases in all 31 provinces, municipalities and regions of the country but have not provided reliable figures on the true extent of the outbreak. Researchers at Peking University, using search results on online platforms, estimated a nationwide infection rate of 64 percent, with more than 900 million citizens catching the virus.

The lack of mandatory testing and the use of a narrow definition of covid deaths — positive patients who die of respiratory failure — has skewed China’s official death toll. Officials have said they will investigate fatalities and release the results in the future.

The World Health Organization has called on Beijing to share more information and said officials are underrepresenting the number of hospitalizations and deaths. Countries including the United States, South Korea and Japan have begun requiring coronavirus testing for arrivals from China. Beijing has pledged to take “counter measures” against such restrictions and last week suspended short-term visas to prospective visitors from South Korea and Japan.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2023/01/14/china-covid-death-toll-revision/?

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 10:08:09
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980970
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://erictopol.substack.com/p/the-bivalent-vaccine-booster-outperforms

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 10:14:28
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980973
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

PermeateFree said:

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

blame immunity debt


must be


If we keep on ignoring it, it might go away.

it’s certainly going

tags: sweden, deaths, skyrocket, failure, immunity, idiocy

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 10:26:48
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980976
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2023/01/14/china-covid-death-toll-revision/ said:

China sharply revises death toll linked to covid outbreak to 60,000 from 37


https://twitter.com/David__Osland/status/1613253726273409024

Fuck CHINA¡

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 10:29:22
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980977
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

ahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 10:36:58
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1980981
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

look it’s not the same all right, or maybe the same, killing old and economically expensive useless people never hurt anyone, just like wearing a national socialist uniform never hurt anyone

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 10:45:28
From: transition
ID: 1980993
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:


here’s a better

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41579-022-00846-2

reading that, cheers

the mild covid term is being used to capture sequelae out to one year, with the promise of a farewell party

i’d expect there is another (silent) category of not-mild covid because of extended sequelae, that avoid medical surveillance (if you will) and these are not the happiest customers of liberal covid, enduring the outcomes of viral insult

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 10:49:27
From: ms spock
ID: 1981001
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


China sharply revises death toll linked to covid outbreak to 60,000 from 37

By Lily Kuo
January 14, 2023 at 8:11 a.m. EST

China on Saturday made a significant revision of its official death toll in the latest outbreak of the coronavirus — to nearly 60,000 deaths linked to covid-19 since December, when pandemic restrictions were lifted and infections surged across the country, up from just 37.

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The announcement follows criticism by international health experts and complaints by citizens that the government has been understating the number of deaths caused by the virus.

Authorities have recently come under added scrutiny following reports of overwhelmed funeral homes and hospitals. A report by The Washington Post last week documented a surge in traffic outside funeral homes, according to satellite imagery, firsthand videos and interviews with crematorium staff and residents.

The National Health Commission said in a news briefing that hospitals recorded at least 59,938 covid-19-related deaths between Dec. 8 and Jan. 12. Of those deaths, 5,503 involved respiratory failure caused by the virus, and the rest of the deaths were caused by underlying diseases combined with covid-19. The average age of patients who had died was 80.3 years old.

China had previously reported just 37 deaths between Dec. 7 and Jan. 8, the last date that the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention reported daily figures. As of Jan. 8, China’s CDC reported a total of 5,272 deaths since the pandemic began.

National Health Commission official Jiao Yahui said there has been a decline in patients visiting fever clinics in cities and rural areas, from a peak of 2.9 million on Dec. 23 to fewer than 500,000 on Jan. 12.

“The data show that the national emergency peak has passed,” Jiao said.

For most of the pandemic, China has pursued a strict zero-covid policy implemented through strict lockdowns, mandatory quarantines and mass testing as well as the tracking of citizens. After mass protests against those measures in late November and a surge in omicron cases, authorities suddenly dropped those restrictions on Dec. 7.

Since then, health officials have reported cases in all 31 provinces, municipalities and regions of the country but have not provided reliable figures on the true extent of the outbreak. Researchers at Peking University, using search results on online platforms, estimated a nationwide infection rate of 64 percent, with more than 900 million citizens catching the virus.

The lack of mandatory testing and the use of a narrow definition of covid deaths — positive patients who die of respiratory failure — has skewed China’s official death toll. Officials have said they will investigate fatalities and release the results in the future.

The World Health Organization has called on Beijing to share more information and said officials are underrepresenting the number of hospitalizations and deaths. Countries including the United States, South Korea and Japan have begun requiring coronavirus testing for arrivals from China. Beijing has pledged to take “counter measures” against such restrictions and last week suspended short-term visas to prospective visitors from South Korea and Japan.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2023/01/14/china-covid-death-toll-revision/?

If you put Covid as the source of death the funeral homes will not bury your dead family member.

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 11:15:37
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1981014
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

aha fuck yeah

https://www.news-medical.net/news/20230112/New-insights-into-deadly-fungal-invasion-in-people-with-compromised-immune-systems.aspx

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/scitranslmed.abq6682

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 11:27:50
From: ms spock
ID: 1981025
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

https://erictopol.substack.com/p/the-bivalent-vaccine-booster-outperforms

So if anyone finds a way or an excuse to get please let me know. I am desparate to get it.

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 11:32:11
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1981027
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

oh crap

“https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/epub/10.1177/17085381211068228”:

LOL

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 11:35:36
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1981028
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Lazy Woke Left Whingers Stop Working When Dead

everyone else should just get back to it and stop crying

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 11:45:53
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1981036
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

oh crap

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/epub/10.1177/17085381211068228

LOL

sorry for our linkage failure

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 11:54:22
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1981044
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Lazy Woke Left Whingers Stop Working When Dead

everyone else should just get back to it and stop crying


https://www.axios.com/2022/12/16/the-missing-workers-who-are-never-coming-back

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 11:56:01
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1981047
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

to be fair though people do quickly and simply relocate shoulders out in the field

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 11:57:34
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1981048
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Good News ¡ Making People Pay For Healthcare, Or Letting Them Die, Improves The Rate Of Them No Longer Being Sick ¡


Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 12:28:24
From: transition
ID: 1981070
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

aha fuck yeah

https://www.news-medical.net/news/20230112/New-insights-into-deadly-fungal-invasion-in-people-with-compromised-immune-systems.aspx

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/scitranslmed.abq6682

https://www.news-medical.net/news/20230110/Study-explores-incidence-severity-and-long-COVID-associations-of-SARS-CoV-2-reinfections.aspx

read that^ while

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 12:38:26
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1981078
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Good News ¡ Homicide Almost Out Of Top 10 Causes Of Death For Ages 45 To 54 Years ¡

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 13:39:20
From: transition
ID: 1981115
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B3_bqcvDxvI
Excess deaths in all age groups
watching that^ between jobs

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 15:31:41
From: transition
ID: 1981218
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B3_bqcvDxvI
Excess deaths in all age groups
watching that^ between jobs

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eYz-yelhkYE
Rare complications

and while^

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 17:17:11
From: fsm
ID: 1981333
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 19:27:34
From: ms spock
ID: 1981440
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/01/07/nyregion/nj-nursing-home-covid-settlement.html

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 21:48:05
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1981537
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-15/nepal-plane-crash-40-killed-pokhara/101857234

Reply Quote

Date: 15/01/2023 23:57:56
From: ms spock
ID: 1981568
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

It would always be interesting to know what is really going on.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sijaxbMH5xc

Reply Quote

Date: 16/01/2023 06:01:02
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1981598
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL

Reply Quote

Date: 16/01/2023 06:07:47
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1981601
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

LOL




Reply Quote

Date: 16/01/2023 07:33:10
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1981604
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

The Economy Must Grow

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-16/australia-construction-industry-labour-shortages-bricklaying/101828350

Reply Quote

Date: 16/01/2023 08:38:04
From: Witty Rejoinder
ID: 1981609
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

‘We’re all vulnerable’: One in 10 people will end up with long COVID, new study says

By Ashleigh McMillan
January 16, 2023 — 5.00am

Health experts are calling for a rethink of Australia’s COVID-19 approach after a new study showed one in 10 people will end up with “long COVID”.

According to the report, published on Friday in the academic journal Nature Reviews Microbiology, at least 65 million people worldwide already have long COVID, or post-COVID conditions, which is when symptoms persist for more than 12 weeks after the initial infection.

It is estimated more than 10 per cent of those who catch COVID-19 will experience chronic health issues, with women aged between 30 and 55 particularly at risk.

Long COVID’s symptoms vary but can include severe fatigue, brain impairment and nervous system dysfunction, as well as nausea and shortness of breath.

Professor Brendan Crabb, an infectious disease researcher and CEO of the Burnet Institute, said the report was “jaw-dropping” and should prompt a rethink of Australia’s relaxed attitude towards COVID-19.

Each time a person is reinfected with the virus, they have the same likelihood of catching long COVID, he said.

An analysis by the US Department of Veterans Affairs of 150,000 people showed they had an increased risk of cardiovascular diseases such as heart failure and stroke just one year after catching COVID-19, regardless of how severe the initial infection was.

“Our clear national policy is to protect the aged, protect those who are immunocompromised, but in the rest of us, allow transmission to go pretty much unchecked,” Crabb said.

“But if you factor in long COVID, then we’re all vulnerable.”

Crabb said Australia’s political leaders needed to “change the narrative” around the risks of COVID-19, alongside a further push for booster vaccination, mask-wearing and filtered air.

The report’s researchers believe there are significant similarities between long COVID and some chronic health conditions, such as myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) and dysautonomia, a disorder of the autonomic nervous system.

Around half of the people living with long COVID meet the criteria for ME/CFS, the report says.

“We need a comprehensive long COVID research agenda that builds on the existing knowledge from ME/CFS, dysautonomia and other viral-onset conditions,” the authors said.

“Robust clinical trials must be a priority moving forward as patients currently have few treatment options.”

Victoria’s chief health officer, Brett Sutton, called the research “incredibly important” and hoped the review would raise awareness and progress research into chronic conditions such as ME/CFS and postural tachycardia syndrome (PoTS).

Crabb said doctors should believe patients who present with long COVID because “the accuracy with which somebody self-reports is tremendous”.

“Long COVID is not some vague mysterious thing that you can palm off as psychosomatic, though many do. It is a very clear clinical illness with a biochemical and cellular underpinning,” he said.

Another key finding of the report is that those with long COVID often have “exhausted” or reduced levels of T cells, white blood cells involved in the immune response that target antigens.

Professor Stephen Duckett, an honorary enterprise professor at Melbourne University’s School of Population and Global Health, welcomed the first thorough review of long COVID research.

He said it was vital that the upcoming Australian Centre for Disease Control has a major focus on chronic conditions stemming from infection, such as long COVID and ME/CFS.

Duckett’s daughter developed long COVID in late 2020, and he said that throughout 2021, he was surprised there was little discussion about how long COVID could affect the health system.

“One of the consequences of the most recent pandemic is this mushrooming and dramatic escalation in the incidence of chronic complex conditions, which we really need to be getting our act together on,” Duckett said.

“One of the implications is that predictions of demand, planning for health services of the future may need to look quite different from the way we thought.”

A federal parliamentary inquiry into long COVID and repeated COVID infections closed its submissions in November 2022.

https://www.theage.com.au/national/we-re-all-vulnerable-one-in-10-people-will-end-up-with-long-covid-new-study-says-20230115-p5ccn5.html

Reply Quote

Date: 16/01/2023 09:00:33
From: ms spock
ID: 1981619
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


‘We’re all vulnerable’: One in 10 people will end up with long COVID, new study says

By Ashleigh McMillan
January 16, 2023 — 5.00am

Health experts are calling for a rethink of Australia’s COVID-19 approach after a new study showed one in 10 people will end up with “long COVID”.

According to the report, published on Friday in the academic journal Nature Reviews Microbiology, at least 65 million people worldwide already have long COVID, or post-COVID conditions, which is when symptoms persist for more than 12 weeks after the initial infection.

It is estimated more than 10 per cent of those who catch COVID-19 will experience chronic health issues, with women aged between 30 and 55 particularly at risk.

Long COVID’s symptoms vary but can include severe fatigue, brain impairment and nervous system dysfunction, as well as nausea and shortness of breath.

Professor Brendan Crabb, an infectious disease researcher and CEO of the Burnet Institute, said the report was “jaw-dropping” and should prompt a rethink of Australia’s relaxed attitude towards COVID-19.

Each time a person is reinfected with the virus, they have the same likelihood of catching long COVID, he said.

An analysis by the US Department of Veterans Affairs of 150,000 people showed they had an increased risk of cardiovascular diseases such as heart failure and stroke just one year after catching COVID-19, regardless of how severe the initial infection was.

“Our clear national policy is to protect the aged, protect those who are immunocompromised, but in the rest of us, allow transmission to go pretty much unchecked,” Crabb said.

“But if you factor in long COVID, then we’re all vulnerable.”

Crabb said Australia’s political leaders needed to “change the narrative” around the risks of COVID-19, alongside a further push for booster vaccination, mask-wearing and filtered air.

The report’s researchers believe there are significant similarities between long COVID and some chronic health conditions, such as myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) and dysautonomia, a disorder of the autonomic nervous system.

Around half of the people living with long COVID meet the criteria for ME/CFS, the report says.

“We need a comprehensive long COVID research agenda that builds on the existing knowledge from ME/CFS, dysautonomia and other viral-onset conditions,” the authors said.

“Robust clinical trials must be a priority moving forward as patients currently have few treatment options.”

Victoria’s chief health officer, Brett Sutton, called the research “incredibly important” and hoped the review would raise awareness and progress research into chronic conditions such as ME/CFS and postural tachycardia syndrome (PoTS).

Crabb said doctors should believe patients who present with long COVID because “the accuracy with which somebody self-reports is tremendous”.

“Long COVID is not some vague mysterious thing that you can palm off as psychosomatic, though many do. It is a very clear clinical illness with a biochemical and cellular underpinning,” he said.

Another key finding of the report is that those with long COVID often have “exhausted” or reduced levels of T cells, white blood cells involved in the immune response that target antigens.

Professor Stephen Duckett, an honorary enterprise professor at Melbourne University’s School of Population and Global Health, welcomed the first thorough review of long COVID research.

He said it was vital that the upcoming Australian Centre for Disease Control has a major focus on chronic conditions stemming from infection, such as long COVID and ME/CFS.

Duckett’s daughter developed long COVID in late 2020, and he said that throughout 2021, he was surprised there was little discussion about how long COVID could affect the health system.

“One of the consequences of the most recent pandemic is this mushrooming and dramatic escalation in the incidence of chronic complex conditions, which we really need to be getting our act together on,” Duckett said.

“One of the implications is that predictions of demand, planning for health services of the future may need to look quite different from the way we thought.”

A federal parliamentary inquiry into long COVID and repeated COVID infections closed its submissions in November 2022.

https://www.theage.com.au/national/we-re-all-vulnerable-one-in-10-people-will-end-up-with-long-covid-new-study-says-20230115-p5ccn5.html

:((((

“One of the consequences of the most recent pandemic is this mushrooming and dramatic escalation in the incidence of chronic complex conditions, which we really need to be getting our act together on,” Duckett said.

Reply Quote

Date: 16/01/2023 09:38:17
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1981636
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

told you so

Reply Quote

Date: 16/01/2023 10:11:01
From: transition
ID: 1981646
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

told you so

Reply Quote

Date: 16/01/2023 10:53:02
From: transition
ID: 1981664
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


‘We’re all vulnerable’: One in 10 people will end up with long COVID, new study says

By Ashleigh McMillan
January 16, 2023 — 5.00am

Health experts are calling for a rethink of Australia’s COVID-19 approach after a new study showed one in 10 people will end up with “long COVID”.

According to the report, published on Friday in the academic journal Nature Reviews Microbiology, at least 65 million people worldwide already have long COVID, or post-COVID conditions, which is when symptoms persist for more than 12 weeks after the initial infection.
/…cut by me master transition…/

https://www.theage.com.au/national/we-re-all-vulnerable-one-in-10-people-will-end-up-with-long-covid-new-study-says-20230115-p5ccn5.html

the great maiming, knowingly, casual covidmongers be deflecting from the activity of conscience re that

the mass injuries

Reply Quote

Date: 16/01/2023 10:54:19
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1981665
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

told you so


Lockdowns ¡

Reply Quote

Date: 16/01/2023 11:03:57
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1981673
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

told you so


Lockdowns ¡


LOL

literally

Reply Quote

Date: 17/01/2023 16:13:44
From: Witty Rejoinder
ID: 1982378
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

China’s 60,000 COVID death numbers just a tenth of total toll

By K. Oanh Ha
January 17, 2023 — 11.43am

The nearly 60,000 COVID-related deaths China reported for the first five weeks of its current outbreak, the largest the world has ever seen, may underestimate the true toll by hundreds of thousands of fatalities.

China’s abrupt pivot from zero-COVID in early December unleashed a surge of Omicron infections and led to 59,938 virus-related deaths in the nation’s hospitals through to January 12, the National Health Commission disclosed on the weekend.

While the number swamps the few dozen deaths previously recorded in the official tally – which drew widespread criticism both at home and abroad, including from the World Health Organisation – experts say it’s still likely to be an underestimate given the enormous scale of the outbreak and the mortality rates seen at the height of Omicron waves in other countries.

“This reported number of COVID-19 deaths might be the tip of the iceberg,” said Zuo-Feng Zhang, chair of the department of epidemiology at the Fielding School of Public Health at University of California, Los Angeles.

While the figure is roughly in line with what Zhang estimated might be coming from the country’s hospitals, he said it was only a fraction of the total COVID deaths across the country.

Using a report from the National School of Development at Peking University that found 64 per cent of the population was infected by mid-January, he estimated 900,000 people would have died in the previous five weeks based on a conservative 0.1 per cent case fatality rate. That means the official hospital death count is less than 7 per cent of the total mortality seen during the outbreak.

The official toll translates to 1.17 deaths daily for every million people over the course of five weeks, according to a Bloomberg analysis. That’s well below the average daily mortality rate seen in other countries that initially pursued zero-COVID or managed to contain the virus after relaxing their pandemic rules.

When Omicron hit South Korea, daily deaths quickly climbed to nearly seven for every 1 million people. Australia and New Zealand saw mortality nearing or topping four per million a day during their first winters with Omicron. Even Singapore, which had a well-planned and gradual shift away from its zero-tolerance approach, had deaths peak at about two per million people daily.

“These figures would suggest that China is having a very mild wave, with very few deaths per case,” Louise Blair, head of vaccines and epidemiology at the London-based predictive health analytics firm Airfinity, said. “It would be the lowest of any country/region abandoning a zero COVID policy.”

It could be that many of the country’s deaths occurred in nursing care facilities or at home, explaining some of the undercount, she said, as the latest disclosure only counted hospital deaths. Reports of overwhelmed crematoriums around the country suggest excess mortality is at a high level.

The group currently estimates China’s total COVID-related death count is about 390,000, with a potential range of 77,000 to 945,000 based on fatalities seen in other countries, she said.

WHO director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus welcomed the new numbers from China on the weekend, saying they allowed for a better understanding of the situation and the potential impact of the COVID wave on the country. He also asked Beijing to continue sharing such information and provide a more detailed breakdown of data by province over time.

New definition
China narrowed the definition of COVID mortality after it dismantled its zero-tolerance approach, with health authorities asking hospitals to limit COVID deaths to those who died from respiratory failure after contracting the virus.

That led to a dearth of deaths reported throughout December and early January. Of the 60,000 COVID deaths disclosed over the weekend, a little more than 9 per cent succumbed to respiratory failure, the NHC said. The rest died of underlying diseases following a COVID infection, the agency said.

The number of deaths is expected to increase as the virus continues its relentless trek across the country, since mortality tends to lag infections by a few weeks, officials said. The Lunar New Year Holiday, which starts on January 21 and involves millions of people travelling to their hometowns, could increase its spread, said Ali Mokdad, a professor at the Institute of Health Metrics and Evaluation and chief strategy officer for population health at the University of Washington.

The group’s modelling efforts forecast 1.2 million to 1.6 million deaths in China by the end of 2023, depending on what mitigation measures the country puts in place, Mokdad said.

China is capable of accurately tracking COVID mortality despite the size of its current outbreak, UCLA’s Zhang said, thanks to data from its public security, civil administration and hospital systems.

“More detailed information and transparent data on China’s coronavirus situation need to be shared with the World Health Organisation, other countries and China’s own people,” he said.

https://www.theage.com.au/world/asia/china-s-60-000-covid-death-numbers-just-a-tenth-of-total-toll-20230117-p5cd3u.html

Reply Quote

Date: 17/01/2023 16:15:01
From: roughbarked
ID: 1982379
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


China’s 60,000 COVID death numbers just a tenth of total toll

By K. Oanh Ha
January 17, 2023 — 11.43am

The nearly 60,000 COVID-related deaths China reported for the first five weeks of its current outbreak, the largest the world has ever seen, may underestimate the true toll by hundreds of thousands of fatalities.

China’s abrupt pivot from zero-COVID in early December unleashed a surge of Omicron infections and led to 59,938 virus-related deaths in the nation’s hospitals through to January 12, the National Health Commission disclosed on the weekend.

While the number swamps the few dozen deaths previously recorded in the official tally – which drew widespread criticism both at home and abroad, including from the World Health Organisation – experts say it’s still likely to be an underestimate given the enormous scale of the outbreak and the mortality rates seen at the height of Omicron waves in other countries.

“This reported number of COVID-19 deaths might be the tip of the iceberg,” said Zuo-Feng Zhang, chair of the department of epidemiology at the Fielding School of Public Health at University of California, Los Angeles.

While the figure is roughly in line with what Zhang estimated might be coming from the country’s hospitals, he said it was only a fraction of the total COVID deaths across the country.

Using a report from the National School of Development at Peking University that found 64 per cent of the population was infected by mid-January, he estimated 900,000 people would have died in the previous five weeks based on a conservative 0.1 per cent case fatality rate. That means the official hospital death count is less than 7 per cent of the total mortality seen during the outbreak.

The official toll translates to 1.17 deaths daily for every million people over the course of five weeks, according to a Bloomberg analysis. That’s well below the average daily mortality rate seen in other countries that initially pursued zero-COVID or managed to contain the virus after relaxing their pandemic rules.

When Omicron hit South Korea, daily deaths quickly climbed to nearly seven for every 1 million people. Australia and New Zealand saw mortality nearing or topping four per million a day during their first winters with Omicron. Even Singapore, which had a well-planned and gradual shift away from its zero-tolerance approach, had deaths peak at about two per million people daily.

“These figures would suggest that China is having a very mild wave, with very few deaths per case,” Louise Blair, head of vaccines and epidemiology at the London-based predictive health analytics firm Airfinity, said. “It would be the lowest of any country/region abandoning a zero COVID policy.”

It could be that many of the country’s deaths occurred in nursing care facilities or at home, explaining some of the undercount, she said, as the latest disclosure only counted hospital deaths. Reports of overwhelmed crematoriums around the country suggest excess mortality is at a high level.

The group currently estimates China’s total COVID-related death count is about 390,000, with a potential range of 77,000 to 945,000 based on fatalities seen in other countries, she said.

WHO director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus welcomed the new numbers from China on the weekend, saying they allowed for a better understanding of the situation and the potential impact of the COVID wave on the country. He also asked Beijing to continue sharing such information and provide a more detailed breakdown of data by province over time.

New definition
China narrowed the definition of COVID mortality after it dismantled its zero-tolerance approach, with health authorities asking hospitals to limit COVID deaths to those who died from respiratory failure after contracting the virus.

That led to a dearth of deaths reported throughout December and early January. Of the 60,000 COVID deaths disclosed over the weekend, a little more than 9 per cent succumbed to respiratory failure, the NHC said. The rest died of underlying diseases following a COVID infection, the agency said.

The number of deaths is expected to increase as the virus continues its relentless trek across the country, since mortality tends to lag infections by a few weeks, officials said. The Lunar New Year Holiday, which starts on January 21 and involves millions of people travelling to their hometowns, could increase its spread, said Ali Mokdad, a professor at the Institute of Health Metrics and Evaluation and chief strategy officer for population health at the University of Washington.

The group’s modelling efforts forecast 1.2 million to 1.6 million deaths in China by the end of 2023, depending on what mitigation measures the country puts in place, Mokdad said.

China is capable of accurately tracking COVID mortality despite the size of its current outbreak, UCLA’s Zhang said, thanks to data from its public security, civil administration and hospital systems.

“More detailed information and transparent data on China’s coronavirus situation need to be shared with the World Health Organisation, other countries and China’s own people,” he said.

https://www.theage.com.au/world/asia/china-s-60-000-covid-death-numbers-just-a-tenth-of-total-toll-20230117-p5cd3u.html

Yeah well, we all knew that.

Reply Quote

Date: 17/01/2023 17:14:26
From: dv
ID: 1982391
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:


Witty Rejoinder said:

China’s 60,000 COVID death numbers just a tenth of total toll

By K. Oanh Ha
January 17, 2023 — 11.43am

The nearly 60,000 COVID-related deaths China reported for the first five weeks of its current outbreak, the largest the world has ever seen, may underestimate the true toll by hundreds of thousands of fatalities.

China’s abrupt pivot from zero-COVID in early December unleashed a surge of Omicron infections and led to 59,938 virus-related deaths in the nation’s hospitals through to January 12, the National Health Commission disclosed on the weekend.

While the number swamps the few dozen deaths previously recorded in the official tally – which drew widespread criticism both at home and abroad, including from the World Health Organisation – experts say it’s still likely to be an underestimate given the enormous scale of the outbreak and the mortality rates seen at the height of Omicron waves in other countries.

“This reported number of COVID-19 deaths might be the tip of the iceberg,” said Zuo-Feng Zhang, chair of the department of epidemiology at the Fielding School of Public Health at University of California, Los Angeles.

While the figure is roughly in line with what Zhang estimated might be coming from the country’s hospitals, he said it was only a fraction of the total COVID deaths across the country.

Using a report from the National School of Development at Peking University that found 64 per cent of the population was infected by mid-January, he estimated 900,000 people would have died in the previous five weeks based on a conservative 0.1 per cent case fatality rate. That means the official hospital death count is less than 7 per cent of the total mortality seen during the outbreak.

The official toll translates to 1.17 deaths daily for every million people over the course of five weeks, according to a Bloomberg analysis. That’s well below the average daily mortality rate seen in other countries that initially pursued zero-COVID or managed to contain the virus after relaxing their pandemic rules.

When Omicron hit South Korea, daily deaths quickly climbed to nearly seven for every 1 million people. Australia and New Zealand saw mortality nearing or topping four per million a day during their first winters with Omicron. Even Singapore, which had a well-planned and gradual shift away from its zero-tolerance approach, had deaths peak at about two per million people daily.

“These figures would suggest that China is having a very mild wave, with very few deaths per case,” Louise Blair, head of vaccines and epidemiology at the London-based predictive health analytics firm Airfinity, said. “It would be the lowest of any country/region abandoning a zero COVID policy.”

It could be that many of the country’s deaths occurred in nursing care facilities or at home, explaining some of the undercount, she said, as the latest disclosure only counted hospital deaths. Reports of overwhelmed crematoriums around the country suggest excess mortality is at a high level.

The group currently estimates China’s total COVID-related death count is about 390,000, with a potential range of 77,000 to 945,000 based on fatalities seen in other countries, she said.

WHO director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus welcomed the new numbers from China on the weekend, saying they allowed for a better understanding of the situation and the potential impact of the COVID wave on the country. He also asked Beijing to continue sharing such information and provide a more detailed breakdown of data by province over time.

New definition
China narrowed the definition of COVID mortality after it dismantled its zero-tolerance approach, with health authorities asking hospitals to limit COVID deaths to those who died from respiratory failure after contracting the virus.

That led to a dearth of deaths reported throughout December and early January. Of the 60,000 COVID deaths disclosed over the weekend, a little more than 9 per cent succumbed to respiratory failure, the NHC said. The rest died of underlying diseases following a COVID infection, the agency said.

The number of deaths is expected to increase as the virus continues its relentless trek across the country, since mortality tends to lag infections by a few weeks, officials said. The Lunar New Year Holiday, which starts on January 21 and involves millions of people travelling to their hometowns, could increase its spread, said Ali Mokdad, a professor at the Institute of Health Metrics and Evaluation and chief strategy officer for population health at the University of Washington.

The group’s modelling efforts forecast 1.2 million to 1.6 million deaths in China by the end of 2023, depending on what mitigation measures the country puts in place, Mokdad said.

China is capable of accurately tracking COVID mortality despite the size of its current outbreak, UCLA’s Zhang said, thanks to data from its public security, civil administration and hospital systems.

“More detailed information and transparent data on China’s coronavirus situation need to be shared with the World Health Organisation, other countries and China’s own people,” he said.

https://www.theage.com.au/world/asia/china-s-60-000-covid-death-numbers-just-a-tenth-of-total-toll-20230117-p5cd3u.html

Yeah well, we all knew that.

I wonder why those 60000 aren’t showing up in the worldometer tables

Reply Quote

Date: 17/01/2023 17:52:59
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1982404
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:

roughbarked said:

Witty Rejoinder said:

China’s 60,000 COVID death numbers just a tenth of total toll

By K. Oanh Ha
January 17, 2023 — 11.43am

The nearly 60,000 COVID-related deaths China reported for the first five weeks of its current outbreak, the largest the world has ever seen, may underestimate the true toll by hundreds of thousands of fatalities.

China’s abrupt pivot from zero-COVID in early December unleashed a surge of Omicron infections and led to 59,938 virus-related deaths in the nation’s hospitals through to January 12, the National Health Commission disclosed on the weekend.

While the number swamps the few dozen deaths previously recorded in the official tally – which drew widespread criticism both at home and abroad, including from the World Health Organisation – experts say it’s still likely to be an underestimate given the enormous scale of the outbreak and the mortality rates seen at the height of Omicron waves in other countries.

“This reported number of COVID-19 deaths might be the tip of the iceberg,” said Zuo-Feng Zhang, chair of the department of epidemiology at the Fielding School of Public Health at University of California, Los Angeles.

While the figure is roughly in line with what Zhang estimated might be coming from the country’s hospitals, he said it was only a fraction of the total COVID deaths across the country.

Using a report from the National School of Development at Peking University that found 64 per cent of the population was infected by mid-January, he estimated 900,000 people would have died in the previous five weeks based on a conservative 0.1 per cent case fatality rate. That means the official hospital death count is less than 7 per cent of the total mortality seen during the outbreak.

The official toll translates to 1.17 deaths daily for every million people over the course of five weeks, according to a Bloomberg analysis. That’s well below the average daily mortality rate seen in other countries that initially pursued zero-COVID or managed to contain the virus after relaxing their pandemic rules.

When Omicron hit South Korea, daily deaths quickly climbed to nearly seven for every 1 million people. Australia and New Zealand saw mortality nearing or topping four per million a day during their first winters with Omicron. Even Singapore, which had a well-planned and gradual shift away from its zero-tolerance approach, had deaths peak at about two per million people daily.

“These figures would suggest that China is having a very mild wave, with very few deaths per case,” Louise Blair, head of vaccines and epidemiology at the London-based predictive health analytics firm Airfinity, said. “It would be the lowest of any country/region abandoning a zero COVID policy.”

It could be that many of the country’s deaths occurred in nursing care facilities or at home, explaining some of the undercount, she said, as the latest disclosure only counted hospital deaths. Reports of overwhelmed crematoriums around the country suggest excess mortality is at a high level.

The group currently estimates China’s total COVID-related death count is about 390,000, with a potential range of 77,000 to 945,000 based on fatalities seen in other countries, she said.

WHO director-general Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus welcomed the new numbers from China on the weekend, saying they allowed for a better understanding of the situation and the potential impact of the COVID wave on the country. He also asked Beijing to continue sharing such information and provide a more detailed breakdown of data by province over time.

New definition
China narrowed the definition of COVID mortality after it dismantled its zero-tolerance approach, with health authorities asking hospitals to limit COVID deaths to those who died from respiratory failure after contracting the virus.

That led to a dearth of deaths reported throughout December and early January. Of the 60,000 COVID deaths disclosed over the weekend, a little more than 9 per cent succumbed to respiratory failure, the NHC said. The rest died of underlying diseases following a COVID infection, the agency said.

The number of deaths is expected to increase as the virus continues its relentless trek across the country, since mortality tends to lag infections by a few weeks, officials said. The Lunar New Year Holiday, which starts on January 21 and involves millions of people travelling to their hometowns, could increase its spread, said Ali Mokdad, a professor at the Institute of Health Metrics and Evaluation and chief strategy officer for population health at the University of Washington.

The group’s modelling efforts forecast 1.2 million to 1.6 million deaths in China by the end of 2023, depending on what mitigation measures the country puts in place, Mokdad said.

China is capable of accurately tracking COVID mortality despite the size of its current outbreak, UCLA’s Zhang said, thanks to data from its public security, civil administration and hospital systems.

“More detailed information and transparent data on China’s coronavirus situation need to be shared with the World Health Organisation, other countries and China’s own people,” he said.

https://www.theage.com.au/world/asia/china-s-60-000-covid-death-numbers-just-a-tenth-of-total-toll-20230117-p5cd3u.html

Yeah well, we all knew that.

I wonder why those 60000 aren’t showing up in the worldometer tables

because of the lies

Reply Quote

Date: 17/01/2023 20:06:11
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1982447
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

the lies

LOL no way, they’ve been correct the whole time

Reply Quote

Date: 17/01/2023 20:08:07
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1982449
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Peak Warming Man said:

BEIJING/HONG KONG (Reuters) -China’s population fell last year for the first time in six decades, a historic turn that is expected to mark the start of a long period of decline in its citizen numbers with profound implications for its economy..
—————————————

Praise the Lord, terrific news.
I reckon when the world population is down to around 1900 levels we’ll be sweet, a sunlit upland of sustainable prosperity.

fucking LOL then

wait they meant this is profoundly good news for The Economy Must Grow right, that’s what killing people does surely

Reply Quote

Date: 17/01/2023 22:21:37
From: ms spock
ID: 1982483
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


SCIENCE said:

told you so


https://twitter.com/greg_travis/status/1614390985034764289

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 02:09:23
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1982545
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 02:27:45
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1982548
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

tools

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 02:31:04
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1982551
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

actual heroes maybe

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 02:35:39
From: dv
ID: 1982554
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

LOL


Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 03:19:52
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1982562
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

ahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

ahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

fucking laugh out loud

https://www.acpjournals.org/doi/10.7326/M22-2226

During March 2020 to September 2022, more than 1 million COVID-19–involved deaths occurred in the United States (1). As described by Shiels and colleagues (2), COVID-19 deaths during March to December 2020 and January to October 2021 were similar. However, COVID-19–involved deaths increased among younger persons and decreased among older adults in 2021 versus 2020 (2), reflecting excess premature mortality from COVID-19.

Unlike the mortality metric, the measure of years of life lost (YLL) (3) offers an indicator of premature mortality based on the estimated number of years a person would have lived if they had not died prematurely. We therefore sought to estimate YLL associated with leading causes of U.S. death during matched 10-month intervals in 2020 and 2021.

Specifically, YLL due to unintentional injuries increased by 10.5%, comparable to the 11.0% increase in unintentional injury deaths. Large and similar decreases in YLL and deaths were observed for influenza and pneumonia (YLL, −14.6%; deaths, −16.0%) and Alzheimer disease (YLL, −12.6; deaths, −14.2%). In contrast, despite 20.8% fewer COVID-19 deaths during March to December 2021 than during March to December 2020, YLL due to COVID-19 increased by 7.4% as the age distribution of decedents shifted downward (that is, to relatively younger persons); the median (interquartile range) age of COVID-19–involved deaths decreased from 78 years (68 to 87 years) to 69 years (59 to 80 years). Accordingly, YLL per COVID-19 death increased by 35.7% (Figure); YLL per death did not change by more than 2.2% for any other cause.

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 03:21:09
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1982564
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

well that’s old news now

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 03:26:38
From: dv
ID: 1982565
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

well that’s old news now


I mean on that date it was the highest among those 6 countries.

We’re running about 20th in the world on this metric, not counting countries such as China and Sweden that have ceased regular testing of the living and dead.

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 03:33:45
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1982566
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 03:36:19
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1982567
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:

SCIENCE said:

well that’s old news now


I mean on that date it was the highest among those 6 countries.

We’re running about 20th in the world on this metric, not counting countries such as China and Sweden that have ceased regular testing of the living and dead.

thank goodness, deaths are going down, strategy is working

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 08:42:59
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1982601
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

oh look, corruption and ASIAN go together so naturally this should be the image leading the article ahahahahahaha

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-18/vietnam-president-resigns-covid-corruption-scandal/101865792

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 12:10:35
From: Spiny Norman
ID: 1982678
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Looks like all the states are now only reporting covid stats every Friday only. Victoria was still doing every day, but only up to last Friday, nothing since. It makes it quite difficult to keep track of what’s going on.

https://covidlive.com.au/states-and-territories

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 12:25:48
From: ms spock
ID: 1982691
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Mexican Actor Toño Mauri Leaves Florida Hospital After Undergoing Double Lung Transplant Due to COVID-19

https://people.com/health/mexican-actor-tono-mauri-leaves-florida-hospital-after-undergoing-double-lung-transplant-covid/

Interesting about all the double lung transplants in the long run will there be enough organs that haven’t been subjected to Covid that can be transplanted? It will be interesting to see how that evolves!

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 12:27:41
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1982693
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

Mexican Actor Toño Mauri Leaves Florida Hospital After Undergoing Double Lung Transplant Due to COVID-19

https://people.com/health/mexican-actor-tono-mauri-leaves-florida-hospital-after-undergoing-double-lung-transplant-covid/

Interesting about all the double lung transplants in the long run will there be enough organs that haven’t been subjected to Covid that can be transplanted? It will be interesting to see how that evolves!

extinction temptation

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 12:39:03
From: ms spock
ID: 1982713
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Northglenn man receives double lung transplant following COVID complications

by: Evan Kruegel

https://kdvr.com/news/coronavirus/northglenn-man-receives-double-lung-transplant-following-covid-complications/

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 14:42:39
From: ms spock
ID: 1982812
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

‘I never thought it was going to hit us this hard’: Cattle rancher, 31, hospitalized with COVID since November
https://www.ketv.com/article/i-never-thought-it-was-going-to-hit-us-this-hard-cattle-rancher-31-hospitalized-with-covid-since-november/35579007#

UF Health one of few hospitals to complete COVID-19 related double lung transplants
https://www.wcjb.com/2021/02/16/uf-health-one-of-few-hospitals-to-complete-covid-19-related-double-lung-transplants/

Sioux Falls man makes list for double lung transplant after suffering from COVID-19
https://www.keloland.com/news/local-news/sioux-falls-man-makes-list-for-double-lung-transplant-after-suffering-from-covid-19/

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 15:59:46
From: ms spock
ID: 1982857
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Organ transplant patient dies after receiving Covid-infected lungs
First proven case in the U.S. in which the virus was transmitted via an organ transplant prompts calls for more thorough testing of donors.

By JoNel Aleccia, Kaiser Health News

Doctors say a woman in Michigan contracted Covid-19 and died last fall two months after receiving a tainted double-lung transplant from a donor who turned out to harbor the virus that causes the disease — despite showing no signs of illness and initially testing negative.

Officials at the University of Michigan Medical School suggested it may be the first proven case of Covid-19 in the U.S. in which the virus was transmitted via an organ transplant. A surgeon who handled the donor lungs was also infected with the virus and fell ill but later recovered.

The incident appears to be isolated — the only confirmed case among nearly 40,000 transplants in 2020. But it has led to calls for more thorough testing of lung transplant donors, with samples taken from deep within the donor lungs as well as the nose and throat, said Dr. Daniel Kaul, director of Michigan Medicine’s transplant infectious disease service.

All the screening that we normally do and are able to do, we did.

“We would absolutely not have used the lungs if we’d had a positive Covid test,” said Kaul, who co-authored a report about the case in the American Journal of Transplantation.

The virus was transmitted when lungs from a woman from the Upper Midwest, who died after suffering a severe brain injury in a car accident, were transplanted into a woman with chronic obstructive lung disease at University Hospital in Ann Arbor. The nose and throat samples routinely collected from both organ donors and recipients tested negative for SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes Covid-19.

“All the screening that we normally do and are able to do, we did,” Kaul said.

Full coverage of the coronavirus outbreak

Three days after the operation, however, the recipient spiked a fever; her blood pressure fell and her breathing became labored. Imaging showed signs of lung infection.

As her condition worsened, the patient developed septic shock and heart function problems. Doctors decided to test for SARS-CoV-2, Kaul said. Samples from her new lungs came back positive.
‘A tragic case’

Suspicious about the origin of the infection, doctors returned to samples from the transplant donor. A molecular test of a swab from the donor’s nose and throat, taken 48 hours after her lungs were procured, had been negative for SARS-Cov-2. The donor’s family told doctors she had no history of recent travel or Covid-19 symptoms and no known exposure to anyone with the disease.

But doctors had kept a sample of fluid washed from deep within the donor lungs. When they tested that fluid, it was positive for the virus. Four days after the transplant, the surgeon who handled the donor lungs and performed the surgery tested positive, too. Genetic screening revealed that the transplant recipient and the surgeon had been infected by the donor. Ten other members of the transplant team tested negative for the virus.

The transplant recipient deteriorated rapidly, developing multisystem organ failure. Doctors tried known treatments for Covid-19, including remdesivir, a newly approved drug, and convalescent blood plasma from people previously infected with the disease. Eventually, she was placed on the last-resort option of ECMO, or extracorporeal membrane oxygenation, to no avail. Life support was withdrawn, and she died 61 days after the transplant.

more here

https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/organ-transplant-patient-dies-after-receiving-covid-infected-lungs-n1258388

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 16:34:26
From: ms spock
ID: 1982882
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://twitter.com/AndrewLawton/status/1614618891212267521

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 16:51:52
From: ms spock
ID: 1982897
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

tools


I cannot get a bivalent vaccination 6 months out from my fourth vaccination. If I had delayed and not had my fourth vaccination I could get a bivalent now.

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 17:35:48
From: transition
ID: 1982913
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

Organ transplant patient dies after receiving Covid-infected lungs
First proven case in the U.S. in which the virus was transmitted via an organ transplant prompts calls for more thorough testing of donors.
/….cut by me master transition…./

https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/organ-transplant-patient-dies-after-receiving-covid-infected-lungs-n1258388

that’s a shit story, the covid part, unfortunate, covid poisoning

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 17:44:12
From: ms spock
ID: 1982919
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

China’s New COVID-19 Death Data Faces Scrutiny | China In Focus

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jzv6xK_HWG4

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 17:55:16
From: ms spock
ID: 1982928
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


ms spock said:

Organ transplant patient dies after receiving Covid-infected lungs
First proven case in the U.S. in which the virus was transmitted via an organ transplant prompts calls for more thorough testing of donors.
/….cut by me master transition…./

https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/organ-transplant-patient-dies-after-receiving-covid-infected-lungs-n1258388

that’s a shit story, the covid part, unfortunate, covid poisoning

It would be such a shock for the loved ones, they think they are going to lose someone, they get the organs and they die anyway. It is a real heart breaker of a story.

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 18:13:51
From: ms spock
ID: 1982943
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Funerals are everywhere in Anhui, officials are lying flat; Covid devastating for rural areas

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OuD5tq313OM

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 20:06:35
From: ms spock
ID: 1982980
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Will everyone need to have someone in the immediate circle that has died or is permanently disabled before we act as a country and go back to Public Health protections?

(no need to answer – we never will!)

Gortaítear mo chroí agus mo anam! My heart and soul hurt!

https://www.livemint.com/science/health/isolate-for-10-days-who-issues-fresh-covid-19-guidelines-check-list-here-11673773745657.html

WEARING MASKS

The WHO recommends the use of masks ‘ irrespective of the local epidemiological situation, given the current spread of the Covid-19 globally.’

-WHO says wearing a mask in public spaces is still key against the prevention of the deadly virus

In their statements, WHO recommended the use of masks ‘ irrespective of the local epidemiological situation, given the current spread of the Covid-19 globally.’

-WHO also says that one should wear masks in the following situation

-If one has recently been exposed to Covid-19 -When someone has or suspects they have Covid-19 -When someone is at high-risk of severe Covid-19 -Anyone in a crowded, enclosed, or poorly ventilated space
Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 22:25:42
From: ms spock
ID: 1983072
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

06:04 Doctors Urged Not to Cite COVID-19 for Deaths

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=epSbK11agBs

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 22:28:39
From: transition
ID: 1983073
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

06:04 Doctors Urged Not to Cite COVID-19 for Deaths

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=epSbK11agBs

watching that

Reply Quote

Date: 18/01/2023 23:13:42
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983076
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

ms spock said:

06:04 Doctors Urged Not to Cite COVID-19 for Deaths

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=epSbK11agBs

watching that

and learning from the best

Reply Quote

Date: 19/01/2023 01:49:07
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983127
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

strange

Reply Quote

Date: 19/01/2023 01:59:15
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983129
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL, fucking LOL


fuck yous, all

guess CHINA runs the World Economic Must Growth Forum these days hey

Reply Quote

Date: 19/01/2023 03:20:30
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983137
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Reply Quote

Date: 19/01/2023 06:46:24
From: buffy
ID: 1983149
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

strange


I know that graph purports to be daily deaths per million, but it really doesn’t gel with the Worldometers daily deaths at all, which are lower than any of the earlier peaks.

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/sweden/

Reply Quote

Date: 19/01/2023 09:11:49
From: ms spock
ID: 1983167
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

strange


Prof Raina MacIntyre wrote about Sweden how they did involuntary euthanasia with their elderly, instead of giving them oxygen they gave them morphine.

She’s a credible, widely published researcher.

https://rmlab.med.unsw.edu.au/personal-protective-equipment

Reply Quote

Date: 19/01/2023 14:20:31
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983307
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-19/crash-survivor-thanks-those-who-rescued-her/101869454

Reply Quote

Date: 19/01/2023 18:21:52
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983428
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

another lockdown victim

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/guangzhou-crash-5-dead-after-28936936

sadly cast as a murderer

how are things in the UK

pretty relaxed, gotta take ‘ur time doin’ things


https://twitter.com/Channel4News/status/1615771711336497156

Reply Quote

Date: 19/01/2023 18:53:09
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983434
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Rich Pricks Commit Suicide By Incurring Immunity Debt

Reply Quote

Date: 19/01/2023 19:41:28
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983440
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Rich Pricks Commit Suicide By Incurring Immunity Debt



Reply Quote

Date: 19/01/2023 22:04:54
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983462
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

fuck lockdowns

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-19/at-least-8-killed-in-tibet-avalanche-chinese-govt-sends-team-/101872876

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 11:52:11
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1983603
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

China’s COVID cases may have hit 900 million. What’s headed our way?

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 11:58:48
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1983606
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


China’s COVID cases may have hit 900 million. What’s headed our way?

from article

So, the Australian policy of pre-departure testing makes sense but should also include the routine testing of wastewater from planes arriving from China. That said, a new variant originating in China may not arrive directly but via countries, such as Indonesia, that do not require pre-departure testing. Random testing of wastewater on all arriving international flights would be helpful.

Most importantly, Australia needs to be prepared for a change in the dynamics of the pandemic either due to a new variant from China or the XBB.1.5 subvariant raging through the United States. And we are not coping well as it is.

We need to improve our vaccination booster rate, make a serious investment in clean indoor air, use high-quality masks in poorly ventilated settings and provide easy access to COVID testing. Currently, because of our misplaced comfort with widespread transmission, these measures are flagging or absent. That’s at our peril.

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 12:03:52
From: Cymek
ID: 1983612
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

China’s COVID cases may have hit 900 million. What’s headed our way?

from article

So, the Australian policy of pre-departure testing makes sense but should also include the routine testing of wastewater from planes arriving from China. That said, a new variant originating in China may not arrive directly but via countries, such as Indonesia, that do not require pre-departure testing. Random testing of wastewater on all arriving international flights would be helpful.

Most importantly, Australia needs to be prepared for a change in the dynamics of the pandemic either due to a new variant from China or the XBB.1.5 subvariant raging through the United States. And we are not coping well as it is.

We need to improve our vaccination booster rate, make a serious investment in clean indoor air, use high-quality masks in poorly ventilated settings and provide easy access to COVID testing. Currently, because of our misplaced comfort with widespread transmission, these measures are flagging or absent. That’s at our peril.

But, but, but China will be upset with us and claim we are being meanie bam beanies to it’s citizens

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 12:20:38
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1983625
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

China’s COVID cases may have hit 900 million. What’s headed our way?

from article

So, the Australian policy of pre-departure testing makes sense but should also include the routine testing of wastewater from planes arriving from China. That said, a new variant originating in China may not arrive directly but via countries, such as Indonesia, that do not require pre-departure testing. Random testing of wastewater on all arriving international flights would be helpful.

Most importantly, Australia needs to be prepared for a change in the dynamics of the pandemic either due to a new variant from China or the XBB.1.5 subvariant raging through the United States. And we are not coping well as it is.

We need to improve our vaccination booster rate, make a serious investment in clean indoor air, use high-quality masks in poorly ventilated settings and provide easy access to COVID testing. Currently, because of our misplaced comfort with widespread transmission, these measures are flagging or absent. That’s at our peril.

But, but, but China will be upset with us and claim we are being meanie bam beanies to it’s citizens

You can see their mistake in the photo, lousy mask fit, that would be spreading COVID.

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 15:22:06
From: transition
ID: 1983714
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


Cymek said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

from article

So, the Australian policy of pre-departure testing makes sense but should also include the routine testing of wastewater from planes arriving from China. That said, a new variant originating in China may not arrive directly but via countries, such as Indonesia, that do not require pre-departure testing. Random testing of wastewater on all arriving international flights would be helpful.

Most importantly, Australia needs to be prepared for a change in the dynamics of the pandemic either due to a new variant from China or the XBB.1.5 subvariant raging through the United States. And we are not coping well as it is.

We need to improve our vaccination booster rate, make a serious investment in clean indoor air, use high-quality masks in poorly ventilated settings and provide easy access to COVID testing. Currently, because of our misplaced comfort with widespread transmission, these measures are flagging or absent. That’s at our peril.

But, but, but China will be upset with us and claim we are being meanie bam beanies to it’s citizens

You can see their mistake in the photo, lousy mask fit, that would be spreading COVID.

picture could be before ‘endemic’ covid, normal clothing for sterility, stop shit falling on and in the test kits or whatever as being assembled

anyway, china’s gone for ‘endemic’ covid with plenty encouragement from the rest of the world, not me though

goodoh, breed more of the shit, help it evolve, maim and kill not a few, bording smashing worldist porn

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 15:23:43
From: transition
ID: 1983716
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

Cymek said:

But, but, but China will be upset with us and claim we are being meanie bam beanies to it’s citizens

You can see their mistake in the photo, lousy mask fit, that would be spreading COVID.

picture could be before ‘endemic’ covid, normal clothing for sterility, stop shit falling on and in the test kits or whatever as being assembled

anyway, china’s gone for ‘endemic’ covid with plenty encouragement from the rest of the world, not me though

goodoh, breed more of the shit, help it evolve, maim and kill not a few, bording smashing worldist porn

border smashing worldist porn

get it right

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 16:55:18
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983767
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

in breaking news, getting an extra dose of vaccine more recently, makes your protection better

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 17:15:33
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983780
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

get it right

LOL what a bunch of so-called “experts” who know nothing

https://theconversation.com/the-costly-lesson-from-covid-why-elimination-should-be-the-default-global-strategy-for-future-pandemics-197806

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 17:18:20
From: Cymek
ID: 1983781
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

get it right

LOL what a bunch of so-called “experts” who know nothing

https://theconversation.com/the-costly-lesson-from-covid-why-elimination-should-be-the-default-global-strategy-for-future-pandemics-197806

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 17:18:27
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983782
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

get it right

LOL what a bunch of so-called “experts” who know nothing

https://theconversation.com/the-costly-lesson-from-covid-why-elimination-should-be-the-default-global-strategy-for-future-pandemics-197806

here’s their unpopularscience version

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(22)02489-8/fulltext

such fools

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 20:31:24
From: transition
ID: 1983887
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

get it right

LOL what a bunch of so-called “experts” who know nothing

https://theconversation.com/the-costly-lesson-from-covid-why-elimination-should-be-the-default-global-strategy-for-future-pandemics-197806

here’s their unpopularscience version

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(22)02489-8/fulltext

such fools

read first one, poked nose into second

reads like patronizing shit to me

doesn’t for a moment get near the consequences, the error, the error multiplied, of deeming something too contagious to contain, then the contagion of people adopting that notion

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 21:16:50
From: ms spock
ID: 1983906
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Rich Pricks Commit Suicide By Incurring Immunity Debt


I am so angry that Australia was so poorly informed. I will probably end up writing a book about it at some point.

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 21:17:29
From: ms spock
ID: 1983907
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Chinese Authorities Block Foreign Journalists From Reporting on COVID-19 | China In Focus

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bgSqkUGHNdE

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 21:32:09
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983910
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

SCIENCE said:

Rich Pricks Commit Suicide By Incurring Immunity Debt


I am so angry that Australia was so poorly informed. I will probably end up writing a book about it at some point.

indeed we wish we had started with more of a platform to push infection control than merely being the trollest troll of this troll forum

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 22:21:11
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983940
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL fk

but actually LOL

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 22:30:03
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983944
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

ms spock said:

SCIENCE said:

Rich Pricks Commit Suicide By Incurring Immunity Debt


I am so angry that Australia was so poorly informed. I will probably end up writing a book about it at some point.

indeed we wish we had started with more of a platform to push infection control than merely being the trollest troll of this troll forum

LOL fk

but actually LOL

fuck LOL


but actually

fuck

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 22:34:40
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983945
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

ms spock said:

I am so angry that Australia was so poorly informed. I will probably end up writing a book about it at some point.

indeed we wish we had started with more of a platform to push infection control than merely being the trollest troll of this troll forum

https://twitter.com/ellskin/status/1616024173993725952

https://www.bbc.co.uk/helpandfeedback/corrections_clarifications/

During an interview about the prescription of statins, consultant cardiologist Dr Aleem Malhotra made unprompted claims about excess deaths and Covid vaccines which were not challenged at the time. Dr Malhotra referred to British Heart Foundation (BHF) figures showing there’ve been just over 30,000 excess deaths involving heart disease since the pandemic began. He said: “what my own research has found, and this is something that is probably a likely contributory factor, is that the covid mRNA vaccines do carry a cardiovascular risk.” He acknowledged ‘uncertainty’ at what is causing excess deaths, and referred to ambulance delays, before discussing his own father’s death during the pandemic, saying “the likely cause of his death was 2 doses of the mRNA vaccine that he had had six months earlier.” Dr Malhotra then called for the suspension of the vaccine rollout while excess deaths are investigated.

To be clear, the BHF says “Covid-19 infection was likely a significant factor in excess coronary heart disease-related deaths during the first year of the pandemic” and that “significant and widespread disruption to heart care services has driven the ongoing surge in excess deaths involving heart disease in England”. It says that while there have been rare cases of myocarditis (inflammation of the heart muscle) following the Moderna and Pfizer vaccines (both of which are mRNA vaccines), overall myocarditis is no more likely to be triggered by a Covid vaccine by than any other vaccine. It says Covid-19 itself is much more likely to cause myocarditis than the vaccine is, and people who are vaccinated have a much lower risk of getting other serious complications caused by Covid-19.

Professor Peter Openshaw from Imperial College London, who is also a member of the UK Vaccine Network, was also interviewed on the News Channel and explained that cases of myocarditis (inflammation of the heart muscle) following the Covid vaccine are very small and the risk of complications that are seen after Covid by comparison is ‘probably 100 times greater or more.’

We apologise that we were not better prepared at the time to challenge Dr Malhotra’s points during his interview.

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 22:57:35
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983953
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

hey look dirty ASIANS are lying again

https://www.koreabiomed.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=20272

Fatality rate of people infected with Covid-19 twice higher than those infected once

no way, each time you catch it you’re better for it, your health improves, you’re less likely to die of something else

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 23:04:44
From: 19 shillings
ID: 1983954
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Maybe you should realise that it has caused ocd

Reply Quote

Date: 20/01/2023 23:14:27
From: 19 shillings
ID: 1983957
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

19 shillings said:


Maybe you should realise that it has caused ocd

__

Sorry, i meant triggered.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 00:10:54
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1983979
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

fun

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 02:50:35
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1984006
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Testing of plane wastewater showed ‘failure’ of COVID-era air travel measures

Almost all planes arriving at three UK airports during a period of COVID restrictions had the SARS CoV-2 virus in their wastewater, according to newly published research. The virus was also found in wastewater at arrival terminals.

More…

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 03:55:26
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984015
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:

Testing of plane wastewater showed ‘failure’ of COVID-era air travel measures

Almost all planes arriving at three UK airports during a period of COVID restrictions had the SARS CoV-2 virus in their wastewater, according to newly published research. The virus was also found in wastewater at arrival terminals.

More…

should have banned those CHINA travellers harder

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 04:14:31
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984016
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

seriously though what the fuck

https://meetings.skift.com/all-eyes-on-davos-and-its-covid-mitigation-practices/

These protocols led to a Twitter thread called #DavosStandard that trended in multiple languages. Some tweets were derogatory, inferring these precautions were in place only because of the VIP nature of the attendees. Experts however, pointed out these measures are available to all and should be in place for any type of gathering.

In addition, she isn’t surprised by the protocols that are in place in Davos. “They are setting an example for the rest of the world. It is not just hygiene theater. They are doing their best to keep their attendees healthy and are in a no-win situation. People would have complained either way if they did or did not take these steps.

no you fucking idiots

if these steps were taken for everyone in any other type of gathering for the past 2.6 of 3.1 years of the pandemic for which it was clear they were going to solve the problem, people would not be complaining in any significant way at all

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 07:50:00
From: transition
ID: 1984027
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

seriously though what the fuck

https://meetings.skift.com/all-eyes-on-davos-and-its-covid-mitigation-practices/

These protocols led to a Twitter thread called #DavosStandard that trended in multiple languages. Some tweets were derogatory, inferring these precautions were in place only because of the VIP nature of the attendees. Experts however, pointed out these measures are available to all and should be in place for any type of gathering.

In addition, she isn’t surprised by the protocols that are in place in Davos. “They are setting an example for the rest of the world. It is not just hygiene theater. They are doing their best to keep their attendees healthy and are in a no-win situation. People would have complained either way if they did or did not take these steps.

no you fucking idiots

if these steps were taken for everyone in any other type of gathering for the past 2.6 of 3.1 years of the pandemic for which it was clear they were going to solve the problem, people would not be complaining in any significant way at all

from that link above
>….building health systems through disruption….”

cough

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 08:14:58
From: ms spock
ID: 1984031
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


SCIENCE said:

seriously though what the fuck

https://meetings.skift.com/all-eyes-on-davos-and-its-covid-mitigation-practices/

These protocols led to a Twitter thread called #DavosStandard that trended in multiple languages. Some tweets were derogatory, inferring these precautions were in place only because of the VIP nature of the attendees. Experts however, pointed out these measures are available to all and should be in place for any type of gathering.

In addition, she isn’t surprised by the protocols that are in place in Davos. “They are setting an example for the rest of the world. It is not just hygiene theater. They are doing their best to keep their attendees healthy and are in a no-win situation. People would have complained either way if they did or did not take these steps.

no you fucking idiots

if these steps were taken for everyone in any other type of gathering for the past 2.6 of 3.1 years of the pandemic for which it was clear they were going to solve the problem, people would not be complaining in any significant way at all

from that link above
>….building health systems through disruption….”

cough

Countries around the world have legislated because of Covid for clean air, ventilation, ventilation as a part of a combination of control measures, monitoring monitoring clean air, assessing quality of indoor ventilation, etc etc etc

https://covid19.swa.gov.au/doc/improving-ventilation-indoor-workplaces-covid-19

On this page:

Summary Why indoor ventilation is important Ventilation as part of a combination of control measures  Important considerations Assessing the quality of indoor ventilation Monitoring the quality of indoor ventilation Measures to improve indoor ventilation

Assessing the quality of indoor ventilation

General information on assessing the quality of indoor ventilation and minimum ventilation rates in the context of COVID-19, can be found in the World Health Organization Roadmap to improve and ensure good indoor ventilation in the context of COVID-19 (the WHO Roadmap). The WHO Roadmap defines the key questions to consider when assessing whether indoor ventilation is adequate. It outlines steps to reach recommended ventilation rates through both natural and mechanical ventilation to reduce the risks of COVID-19. Section 6.2 of the WHO Roadmap provides a helpful flow chart outlining these steps and strategies. The British Occupational Hygiene Society has also published a ventilation tool with helpful guidance for workplaces.

Many businesses have complex indoor spaces and/or complex ventilation systems which may make assessment of indoor ventilation and airflow difficult. In these cases, building owners and/or facilities managers or other businesses should consult with a mechanical or ventilation engineer and an occupational hygienist to assess the quality of indoor ventilation and get advice on maintaining or improving ventilation to minimise the risks of COVID-19. These experts may also advise on minimum ventilation rates per person and maximum building occupancy.

Monitoring the quality of indoor ventilation

Although carbon dioxide (CO2) levels are not a direct measure of possible exposure to the COVID-19 virus, checking levels using a CO2 monitor may help identify poorly ventilated areas. However, CO2 levels will depend on the occupancy density and do not measure the effectiveness of other infection prevention and control measures put in place.

According to the UK Health and Safety Executive, a consistent indoor air concentration of less than 800 parts per million (ppm) CO2 is likely to indicate that a space is well ventilated.

When CO2 concentration measurements average between 800-1500ppm over the occupied period this is an indicator to take action to improve indoor ventilation. An average of 1500ppm CO2 concentration over the occupied period in a space is likely an indicator of poor ventilation. You should particularly take action to improve ventilation where CO2 readings are consistently higher than 1500ppm. However, where there is continuous talking or singing, or high levels of physical activity (such as dancing, playing sport or exercising), a higher level of ventilation may be required to keep CO2 levels below 800ppm, given the higher risks of transmission. 

Measurements of CO2 should be taken at different times with different occupancies to get a better indication of how the ventilation system is working under different conditions. There are some situations where CO2 monitors may be less informative, such as areas that rely on air cleaning units, or large, open spaces with high ceilings (e.g. warehouses), or areas with very limited occupation density (e.g. large office areas with one or two occupants). There are many different types of CO2 monitors available and you should consult a ventilation engineer or occupational hygienist about whether CO2 monitoring is required, and which type is best for your circumstances.

Air purifiers or cleaners with HEPA filters

Use of air purifiers or cleaners with HEPA filters can reduce the concentration of COVID-19 virus in the air, if it is present. 

Use only HEPA filters. Air cleaners that use other types of filters are less efficient than those with HEPA filters at reducing the concentration of COVID-19 virus in the air. 

Choose an air purifier or cleaner that is appropriate for the size of the room it is placed in. 
Placement of air cleaners or purifiers is important to improve airflow and quality and businesses may want to consult an occupational hygienist.

Air cleaners and purifiers should be maintained as per manufacturer’s instructions.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 08:33:08
From: ms spock
ID: 1984034
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://theconversation.com/chinas-covid-cases-may-have-hit-900-million-whats-headed-our-way-197896

At least they got it together to mention the XBB.1.5 subvariant raging through the United States – much more dangerous than what is coming. ***rolls eyes, mimes strangling herself to death***

Snippet

Implications for the rest of the world, including Australia

With international travel to and from China resuming, it’s inevitable the virus will spread to other countries.

Many countries, including Australia, insist on travellers having a negative COVID test within 48 hours of departure. Others like South Korea, Taiwan, Japan and Italy also require tests on arrival. South Korea has reported 23% of travellers from China tested COVID-positive. In Taiwan it was 21%.

The world may not see the full impact of the surge in China for another month or so. During the Lunar New Year period, an expected 2 billion trips will be made within China. This will transmit the virus to remote rural villages where there is minimal health care and no genomic sequencing facilities. So, the virus could infect an immunocompromised individual who may harbour the virus for months. This could result in a mutation that emerges as a more transmissible variant.
Airport lounge in Chinese airport
Australia is among countries that now require pre-departure COVID testing for travellers from China. Andy Wong/AP

Read more: Previous COVID infection may not protect you from the new subvariant wave. Are you due for a booster?

So, the Australian policy of pre-departure testing makes sense but should also include the routine testing of wastewater from planes arriving from China. That said, a new variant originating in China may not arrive directly but via countries, such as Indonesia, that do not require pre-departure testing. Random testing of wastewater on all arriving international flights would be helpful.

Most importantly, Australia needs to be prepared for a change in the dynamics of the pandemic either due to a new variant from China or the XBB.1.5 subvariant raging through the United States. And we are not coping well as it is.

We need to improve our vaccination booster rate, make a serious investment in clean indoor air, use high-quality masks in poorly ventilated settings and provide easy access to COVID testing. Currently, because of our misplaced comfort with widespread transmission, these measures are flagging or absent. That’s at our peril.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 10:19:36
From: Witty Rejoinder
ID: 1984054
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Fatal heart attacks have surged in Australia. Here’s why

By Aisha Dow
January 21, 2023 — 5.00am

- Deaths from ischemic heart disease 17 per cent higher than would be expected in a normal year.
- Heart disease experts say the death statistics are concerning but not surprising.
- Delayed diagnoses, prevention and treatment through the pandemic a factor behind the deaths.

The pandemic has caused a surge of fatal cardiac arrests in Australia, as delayed care and COVID’s damaging effect on the heart drives a major uptick in serious heart issues.

More than 10,200 Australians died of ischemic heart disease in the first eight months of 2022 – that is about 17 per cent higher than would be expected in a normal year.

According to an analysis of mortality data by the Actuaries Institute, about 2300 deaths from ischemic heart disease over 2021 and 2022 are considered excess, which means they fall outside the expected natural range.

“Deaths with ischemic heart disease really involve blockages of the blood vessels. And when you have blockages in the blood vessels you then damage heart muscle, and your heart fails, and it can go into cardiac arrest, which means that it essentially stops,” said Professor Steve Nicholls, director of the Victorian Heart Hospital.

Leading heart disease experts say the death statistics are concerning but not surprising. For years, cardiac deaths have been the leading cause of death in Australia. The pandemic has only increased the risk factors.

“It’s kind of the last straw,” said Professor Tom Marwick, director of the Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute.

“The camel’s back was straining under the burden of risk factors, and then we have an infectious disease on top with a bunch of inflammation, hey presto we get an increase of cardiovascular events.”

Coronavirus has been implicated in an increased risk of cardiovascular problems, with a study published in the prestigious science journal Nature finding that rates of heart attacks and stroke were substantially higher in military veterans who had recovered from COVID-19, compared to those who hadn’t had the disease.

A recent Australian study also found hospitalisations from myocarditis (inflammation of the heart muscle) and pericarditis (swelling of the membrane surrounding the heart), pulmonary embolism, heart attack and stroke were significantly more frequent after COVID‐19.

While rare cases of myocarditis and pericarditis have been linked to COVID vaccines, the Therapeutic Goods Administration says most people get better within a few days. Experts say vaccination is considered especially crucial for those with risk factors for cardiovascular disease.

The number of excess deaths in Australia surged to 15,400 in the first part of 2022.

While the majority of these deaths were from COVID-19, the nation is also seeing significantly elevated rates of deaths from diabetes, strokes and ischemic heart disease.

Cardiologists believe the increased deaths from ischemic heart disease are likely linked to the damaging effects of COVID, but also delayed diagnoses, prevention and treatment through the pandemic.

“The camel’s back was straining under the burden of risk factors, and then we have an infectious disease on top … hey presto we get an increase of cardiovascular events.”

Professor Tom Marwick
Nicholls, a cardiologist, said the heart wards in public hospitals were very busy.

“So it’s not just that a lot of people are dying, but we’re seeing a lot of people at a whole range of different stages of disease,” he said. “One of our concerns early on in COVID was that we were going to miss people early and then people would tend to present later.”

Nicholls said everyone should talk to their GP about getting a heart health check.

“We know the major risk factors for heart disease. We know that’s high blood pressure, it’s high cholesterol, it’s diabetes, it’s smoking, it’s obesity, and it’s a family history. You can’t do anything about your family history, but you can do something about everything else.”

Dr Amanda Buttery, the Heart Foundation’s clinical evidence manager, said there had been a reassuring surge in 2022 in the number of Australians getting heart checks, following marked decreases through lockdowns and the first Omicron wave.

November 2022 saw a record number of heart health checks claimed.

However, Buttery said the foundation remained quite concerned about mounting international evidence of a connection between long COVID and cardiovascular disease.

“COVID-19 infection worsens pre-existing heart conditions, and increases the risk of developing more than 20 heart conditions including heart attack, blood clots, heart failure and stroke,” she said.

“COVID infection in Australia grew substantially in 2022. We are yet to see the full impact of this in health data.”

The Actuaries Institute, the body that represents the actuarial profession in Australia and which evaluates and manages the financial risks faced by businesses, has also cited delays in emergency care caused by pressure on hospital systems as a possible factor in the country’s excess deaths. In Victoria, at least 33 people died from emergencies that were linked to delays in answering triple-zero calls or lengthy ambulance waits between December 2020 and May 2022.

However, Professor Tom Marwick said data he had seen on heart attack mortality suggested that may not be as big a factor as expected.

“Surprisingly, it shows that the mortality is just the same as pre-COVID. In other words, for people that got to the hospital, the outcomes are the same. The issue is, of course, the people that didn’t get to the hospital and the people who missed care and are presenting with more progressive disease now.”

Marwick said he remains very concerned that many of those most at risk of a heart attack don’t have a regular GP. He said Melbourne’s west, which has been disproportionately battered by COVID-19 outbreaks, was also one of the hotspots for heart attack. The area has fewer GPs per person.

At least 17,717 Australians have died of COVID. There have been 14 deaths linked to COVID vaccines from more than 64 million doses administered in Australia. One of those was a fatal case of myocarditis in a young woman where an expert vaccine safety group concluded a COVID vaccine was likely related, alongside several other factors.

https://www.theage.com.au/national/fatal-heart-attacks-have-surged-in-australia-here-s-why-20230117-p5cd22.html

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 10:47:57
From: transition
ID: 1984058
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


Fatal heart attacks have surged in Australia. Here’s why

By Aisha Dow
January 21, 2023 — 5.00am

/…cut by me master transition…/

https://www.theage.com.au/national/fatal-heart-attacks-have-surged-in-australia-here-s-why-20230117-p5cd22.html

I read that, quickly

covid’s poisonous, goodoh let’s get ourselves some more of that shit

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 10:48:38
From: transition
ID: 1984059
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


Witty Rejoinder said:

Fatal heart attacks have surged in Australia. Here’s why

By Aisha Dow
January 21, 2023 — 5.00am

/…cut by me master transition…/

https://www.theage.com.au/national/fatal-heart-attacks-have-surged-in-australia-here-s-why-20230117-p5cd22.html

I read that, quickly

covid’s poisonous, goodoh let’s get ourselves some more of that shit

serious fucken pollution really

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 10:51:12
From: buffy
ID: 1984060
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


Fatal heart attacks have surged in Australia. Here’s why

By Aisha Dow
January 21, 2023 — 5.00am

- Deaths from ischemic heart disease 17 per cent higher than would be expected in a normal year.
- Heart disease experts say the death statistics are concerning but not surprising.
- Delayed diagnoses, prevention and treatment through the pandemic a factor behind the deaths.

The pandemic has caused a surge of fatal cardiac arrests in Australia, as delayed care and COVID’s damaging effect on the heart drives a major uptick in serious heart issues.

More than 10,200 Australians died of ischemic heart disease in the first eight months of 2022 – that is about 17 per cent higher than would be expected in a normal year.

According to an analysis of mortality data by the Actuaries Institute, about 2300 deaths from ischemic heart disease over 2021 and 2022 are considered excess, which means they fall outside the expected natural range.

“Deaths with ischemic heart disease really involve blockages of the blood vessels. And when you have blockages in the blood vessels you then damage heart muscle, and your heart fails, and it can go into cardiac arrest, which means that it essentially stops,” said Professor Steve Nicholls, director of the Victorian Heart Hospital.

Leading heart disease experts say the death statistics are concerning but not surprising. For years, cardiac deaths have been the leading cause of death in Australia. The pandemic has only increased the risk factors.

“It’s kind of the last straw,” said Professor Tom Marwick, director of the Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute.

“The camel’s back was straining under the burden of risk factors, and then we have an infectious disease on top with a bunch of inflammation, hey presto we get an increase of cardiovascular events.”

Coronavirus has been implicated in an increased risk of cardiovascular problems, with a study published in the prestigious science journal Nature finding that rates of heart attacks and stroke were substantially higher in military veterans who had recovered from COVID-19, compared to those who hadn’t had the disease.

A recent Australian study also found hospitalisations from myocarditis (inflammation of the heart muscle) and pericarditis (swelling of the membrane surrounding the heart), pulmonary embolism, heart attack and stroke were significantly more frequent after COVID‐19.

While rare cases of myocarditis and pericarditis have been linked to COVID vaccines, the Therapeutic Goods Administration says most people get better within a few days. Experts say vaccination is considered especially crucial for those with risk factors for cardiovascular disease.

The number of excess deaths in Australia surged to 15,400 in the first part of 2022.

While the majority of these deaths were from COVID-19, the nation is also seeing significantly elevated rates of deaths from diabetes, strokes and ischemic heart disease.

Cardiologists believe the increased deaths from ischemic heart disease are likely linked to the damaging effects of COVID, but also delayed diagnoses, prevention and treatment through the pandemic.

“The camel’s back was straining under the burden of risk factors, and then we have an infectious disease on top … hey presto we get an increase of cardiovascular events.”

Professor Tom Marwick
Nicholls, a cardiologist, said the heart wards in public hospitals were very busy.

“So it’s not just that a lot of people are dying, but we’re seeing a lot of people at a whole range of different stages of disease,” he said. “One of our concerns early on in COVID was that we were going to miss people early and then people would tend to present later.”

Nicholls said everyone should talk to their GP about getting a heart health check.

“We know the major risk factors for heart disease. We know that’s high blood pressure, it’s high cholesterol, it’s diabetes, it’s smoking, it’s obesity, and it’s a family history. You can’t do anything about your family history, but you can do something about everything else.”

Dr Amanda Buttery, the Heart Foundation’s clinical evidence manager, said there had been a reassuring surge in 2022 in the number of Australians getting heart checks, following marked decreases through lockdowns and the first Omicron wave.

November 2022 saw a record number of heart health checks claimed.

However, Buttery said the foundation remained quite concerned about mounting international evidence of a connection between long COVID and cardiovascular disease.

“COVID-19 infection worsens pre-existing heart conditions, and increases the risk of developing more than 20 heart conditions including heart attack, blood clots, heart failure and stroke,” she said.

“COVID infection in Australia grew substantially in 2022. We are yet to see the full impact of this in health data.”

The Actuaries Institute, the body that represents the actuarial profession in Australia and which evaluates and manages the financial risks faced by businesses, has also cited delays in emergency care caused by pressure on hospital systems as a possible factor in the country’s excess deaths. In Victoria, at least 33 people died from emergencies that were linked to delays in answering triple-zero calls or lengthy ambulance waits between December 2020 and May 2022.

However, Professor Tom Marwick said data he had seen on heart attack mortality suggested that may not be as big a factor as expected.

“Surprisingly, it shows that the mortality is just the same as pre-COVID. In other words, for people that got to the hospital, the outcomes are the same. The issue is, of course, the people that didn’t get to the hospital and the people who missed care and are presenting with more progressive disease now.”

Marwick said he remains very concerned that many of those most at risk of a heart attack don’t have a regular GP. He said Melbourne’s west, which has been disproportionately battered by COVID-19 outbreaks, was also one of the hotspots for heart attack. The area has fewer GPs per person.

At least 17,717 Australians have died of COVID. There have been 14 deaths linked to COVID vaccines from more than 64 million doses administered in Australia. One of those was a fatal case of myocarditis in a young woman where an expert vaccine safety group concluded a COVID vaccine was likely related, alongside several other factors.

https://www.theage.com.au/national/fatal-heart-attacks-have-surged-in-australia-here-s-why-20230117-p5cd22.html

I wonder if there is any difference in the agegroup aspect of this. You would assume the actuaries allowed for us baby boomers being well and truly into the latter part of our lives now. There is/was quite a lot of us. So we are going to bump the deaths raw numbers up for a while now.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 10:55:21
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984063
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

transition said:

Witty Rejoinder said:

Fatal heart attacks have surged in Australia. Here’s why

By Aisha Dow
January 21, 2023 — 5.00am

/…cut by me master transition…/

https://www.theage.com.au/national/fatal-heart-attacks-have-surged-in-australia-here-s-why-20230117-p5cd22.html

I read that, quickly

covid’s poisonous, goodoh let’s get ourselves some more of that shit

serious fucken pollution really

nah fuck if, it’s all lies, SARACAIDS-CoV is good for the heart, who would even dare to suggest that when The Economy Must Grow it’s bad for the heart, load of crock

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 10:55:59
From: transition
ID: 1984064
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:


Witty Rejoinder said:

Fatal heart attacks have surged in Australia. Here’s why

By Aisha Dow
January 21, 2023 — 5.00am

- Deaths from ischemic heart disease 17 per cent higher than would be expected in a normal year.
- Heart disease experts say the death statistics are concerning but not surprising.
- Delayed diagnoses, prevention and treatment through the pandemic a factor behind the deaths.

The pandemic has caused a surge of fatal cardiac arrests in Australia, as delayed care and COVID’s damaging effect on the heart drives a major uptick in serious heart issues.

More than 10,200 Australians died of ischemic heart disease in the first eight months of 2022 – that is about 17 per cent higher than would be expected in a normal year.

According to an analysis of mortality data by the Actuaries Institute, about 2300 deaths from ischemic heart disease over 2021 and 2022 are considered excess, which means they fall outside the expected natural range.

“Deaths with ischemic heart disease really involve blockages of the blood vessels. And when you have blockages in the blood vessels you then damage heart muscle, and your heart fails, and it can go into cardiac arrest, which means that it essentially stops,” said Professor Steve Nicholls, director of the Victorian Heart Hospital.

Leading heart disease experts say the death statistics are concerning but not surprising. For years, cardiac deaths have been the leading cause of death in Australia. The pandemic has only increased the risk factors.

“It’s kind of the last straw,” said Professor Tom Marwick, director of the Baker Heart and Diabetes Institute.

“The camel’s back was straining under the burden of risk factors, and then we have an infectious disease on top with a bunch of inflammation, hey presto we get an increase of cardiovascular events.”

Coronavirus has been implicated in an increased risk of cardiovascular problems, with a study published in the prestigious science journal Nature finding that rates of heart attacks and stroke were substantially higher in military veterans who had recovered from COVID-19, compared to those who hadn’t had the disease.

A recent Australian study also found hospitalisations from myocarditis (inflammation of the heart muscle) and pericarditis (swelling of the membrane surrounding the heart), pulmonary embolism, heart attack and stroke were significantly more frequent after COVID‐19.

While rare cases of myocarditis and pericarditis have been linked to COVID vaccines, the Therapeutic Goods Administration says most people get better within a few days. Experts say vaccination is considered especially crucial for those with risk factors for cardiovascular disease.

The number of excess deaths in Australia surged to 15,400 in the first part of 2022.

While the majority of these deaths were from COVID-19, the nation is also seeing significantly elevated rates of deaths from diabetes, strokes and ischemic heart disease.

Cardiologists believe the increased deaths from ischemic heart disease are likely linked to the damaging effects of COVID, but also delayed diagnoses, prevention and treatment through the pandemic.

“The camel’s back was straining under the burden of risk factors, and then we have an infectious disease on top … hey presto we get an increase of cardiovascular events.”

Professor Tom Marwick
Nicholls, a cardiologist, said the heart wards in public hospitals were very busy.

“So it’s not just that a lot of people are dying, but we’re seeing a lot of people at a whole range of different stages of disease,” he said. “One of our concerns early on in COVID was that we were going to miss people early and then people would tend to present later.”

Nicholls said everyone should talk to their GP about getting a heart health check.

“We know the major risk factors for heart disease. We know that’s high blood pressure, it’s high cholesterol, it’s diabetes, it’s smoking, it’s obesity, and it’s a family history. You can’t do anything about your family history, but you can do something about everything else.”

Dr Amanda Buttery, the Heart Foundation’s clinical evidence manager, said there had been a reassuring surge in 2022 in the number of Australians getting heart checks, following marked decreases through lockdowns and the first Omicron wave.

November 2022 saw a record number of heart health checks claimed.

However, Buttery said the foundation remained quite concerned about mounting international evidence of a connection between long COVID and cardiovascular disease.

“COVID-19 infection worsens pre-existing heart conditions, and increases the risk of developing more than 20 heart conditions including heart attack, blood clots, heart failure and stroke,” she said.

“COVID infection in Australia grew substantially in 2022. We are yet to see the full impact of this in health data.”

The Actuaries Institute, the body that represents the actuarial profession in Australia and which evaluates and manages the financial risks faced by businesses, has also cited delays in emergency care caused by pressure on hospital systems as a possible factor in the country’s excess deaths. In Victoria, at least 33 people died from emergencies that were linked to delays in answering triple-zero calls or lengthy ambulance waits between December 2020 and May 2022.

However, Professor Tom Marwick said data he had seen on heart attack mortality suggested that may not be as big a factor as expected.

“Surprisingly, it shows that the mortality is just the same as pre-COVID. In other words, for people that got to the hospital, the outcomes are the same. The issue is, of course, the people that didn’t get to the hospital and the people who missed care and are presenting with more progressive disease now.”

Marwick said he remains very concerned that many of those most at risk of a heart attack don’t have a regular GP. He said Melbourne’s west, which has been disproportionately battered by COVID-19 outbreaks, was also one of the hotspots for heart attack. The area has fewer GPs per person.

At least 17,717 Australians have died of COVID. There have been 14 deaths linked to COVID vaccines from more than 64 million doses administered in Australia. One of those was a fatal case of myocarditis in a young woman where an expert vaccine safety group concluded a COVID vaccine was likely related, alongside several other factors.

https://www.theage.com.au/national/fatal-heart-attacks-have-surged-in-australia-here-s-why-20230117-p5cd22.html

I wonder if there is any difference in the agegroup aspect of this. You would assume the actuaries allowed for us baby boomers being well and truly into the latter part of our lives now. There is/was quite a lot of us. So we are going to bump the deaths raw numbers up for a while now.

casual plague – casualized – is about as sensible and morally right as encouraging smoking

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 10:56:47
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984065
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:

I wonder if there is any difference in the agegroup aspect of this. You would assume the actuaries allowed for us baby boomers being well and truly into the latter part of our lives now. There is/was quite a lot of us. So we are going to bump the deaths raw numbers up for a while now.

lol this was totally predicted before the pandemic, in fact there was going to be a massive cardiac apocalypse before virus came, the virus actually saved us and decreased the number of attacks

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 10:58:42
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984067
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

buffy said:

Witty Rejoinder said:

https://www.theage.com.au/national/fatal-heart-attacks-have-surged-in-australia-here-s-why-20230117-p5cd22.html

I wonder if there is any difference in the agegroup aspect of this. You would assume the actuaries allowed for us baby boomers being well and truly into the latter part of our lives now. There is/was quite a lot of us. So we are going to bump the deaths raw numbers up for a while now.

casual plague – casualized – is about as sensible and morally right as encouraging smoking

yeah but it was almost a brilliant pivot you see there laugh out loud

almost

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 11:06:01
From: transition
ID: 1984072
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

buffy said:

I wonder if there is any difference in the agegroup aspect of this. You would assume the actuaries allowed for us baby boomers being well and truly into the latter part of our lives now. There is/was quite a lot of us. So we are going to bump the deaths raw numbers up for a while now.

casual plague – casualized – is about as sensible and morally right as encouraging smoking

yeah but it was almost a brilliant pivot you see there laugh out loud

almost

what gets me is the brainwashing of focusing on deaths, I don’t think human minds(universally) are ‘reliable’ working with the categories of mortality and morbidity, which it tends to do in that order, often, which is wrong

it should start from what is injurious, of which death is a category within that

anything that tends a perspective otherwise I dismiss as bullshit propaganda

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 11:18:30
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984075
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Nepal Kills 16 Tourists Per Year, A Big And Scary Number

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-21/inside-nepals-tourism-industry-why-travellers-keep-going-back/101868902

The small Himalayan nation — home to eight of the world’s 14 tallest mountains — has a long history of aviation disasters, with nearly 350 people killed in plane or helicopter crashes since 2000.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 11:22:33
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984077
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Fucking Imagine Going For Elimination Nah Only If The Economy Must Grow Worshippers Support It

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-20/nsw-beekeepers-welcome-varroa-mite-border-reopening/101875634

NSW Apiarists’ Association president Steve Fuller said no traces of the mite had been detected in the blue zones. “They need to still do surveillance, they still need to apply for permits, and traceability is a must in case something is detected later on,” Mr Fuller said. “So, they’ve got to abide by whatever is put in place.”

However, Mr Fuller said he expected it would be years before bees in red and purple emergency zones could move freely. “We’ve got to actually show that we are absolutely clean, so that’s three years of no detections,” he said.

fucking lockdowns

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 11:37:14
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984088
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

aaaand there yousall go, the paranoids were wondering when the arseholes would move on from antimask to antiseatbelt

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-21/uk-pm-sunak-gets-fined-by-police-for-failing-to-wear-seatbelt/101878934

what’s the road toll again oh wait it’s less than 1/10 of the SARACAIDS-CoV flockimmunitydebt toll damn

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 13:23:27
From: ms spock
ID: 1984124
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

The 60-Year-Old Scientific Screwup That Helped Covid Kill
All pandemic long, scientists brawled over how the virus spreads. Droplets! No, aerosols! At the heart of the fight was a teensy error with huge consequences.

https://www.wired.com/story/the-teeny-tiny-scientific-screwup-that-helped-covid-kill/

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 13:34:19
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984132
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

The 60-Year-Old Scientific Screwup That Helped Covid Kill
All pandemic long, scientists brawled over how the virus spreads. Droplets! No, aerosols! At the heart of the fight was a teensy error with huge consequences.

https://www.wired.com/story/the-teeny-tiny-scientific-screwup-that-helped-covid-kill/

yes almost 61 years now

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 16:27:33
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984244
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

To counter CHINA,



be like CHINA ¡

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 16:37:56
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984248
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

To

be like CHINA ¡

https://twitter.com/KarenCutter4/status/1616625619848294401

LOL

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 17:00:44
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984252
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Be Like Capitalism ¡

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 17:15:55
From: dv
ID: 1984253
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

As you would expect, there were sharp increases in calendar year deaths for 2020 and 2021.

On the other hand, although births declined, the decreases were basically “on trend”, ie in line with decreases in the pre-Covid era.

Global population increased by around 67 million in 2021. This is the lowest absolute increase since 1959.

This represented a 0.08% increase, the lowest since the worst years of ww2.

It will be interesting to see whether the absolute population increases resile somewhat when we have the data for 2022. Depending on how things go in China, 2023 could be worse than 2022.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 17:24:49
From: transition
ID: 1984256
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

The 60-Year-Old Scientific Screwup That Helped Covid Kill
All pandemic long, scientists brawled over how the virus spreads. Droplets! No, aerosols! At the heart of the fight was a teensy error with huge consequences.

https://www.wired.com/story/the-teeny-tiny-scientific-screwup-that-helped-covid-kill/

reading that, I don’t buy it

the virus diameter is .06-.14microns maybe, so it can be in or part of any composite droplet size larger than that, the average droplet size from breathing and talking is perhaps ~1micron (N95 masks are rated for 95% efficiency above and below their least efficient range which maybe is ~.3microns)

I think it was straightforward so inconvenient of the practical world – the implications – that those in charge of public health policy didn’t want to know how bad the casual swapping of air could be, it was an antisocial reality, put it that way

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 17:34:48
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984258
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

ms spock said:

The 60-Year-Old Scientific Screwup That Helped Covid Kill
All pandemic long, scientists brawled over how the virus spreads. Droplets! No, aerosols! At the heart of the fight was a teensy error with huge consequences.

https://www.wired.com/story/the-teeny-tiny-scientific-screwup-that-helped-covid-kill/

reading that, I don’t buy it

the virus diameter is .06-.14microns maybe, so it can be in or part of any composite droplet size larger than that, the average droplet size from breathing and talking is perhaps ~1micron (N95 masks are rated for 95% efficiency above and below their least efficient range which maybe is ~.3microns)

I think it was straightforward so inconvenient of the practical world – the implications – that those in charge of public health policy didn’t want to know how bad the casual swapping of air could be, it was an antisocial reality, put it that way

¿

well somehow the P2 masks seem to be protecting people, something is working

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 17:37:15
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984259
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:

As you would expect, there were sharp increases in calendar year deaths for 2020 and 2021.

On the other hand, although births declined, the decreases were basically “on trend”, ie in line with decreases in the pre-Covid era.

Global population increased by around 67 million in 2021. This is the lowest absolute increase since 1959.

This represented a 0.08% increase, the lowest since the worst years of ww2.

It will be interesting to see whether the absolute population increases resile somewhat when we have the data for 2022. Depending on how things go in China, 2023 could be worse than 2022.

sorry we mean

better

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 17:38:31
From: PermeateFree
ID: 1984260
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:

As you would expect, there were sharp increases in calendar year deaths for 2020 and 2021.

On the other hand, although births declined, the decreases were basically “on trend”, ie in line with decreases in the pre-Covid era.

Global population increased by around 67 million in 2021. This is the lowest absolute increase since 1959.

This represented a 0.08% increase, the lowest since the worst years of ww2.

It will be interesting to see whether the absolute population increases resile somewhat when we have the data for 2022. Depending on how things go in China, 2023 could be worse than 2022.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 17:45:17
From: Peak Warming Man
ID: 1984264
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

PermeateFree said:


dv said:

As you would expect, there were sharp increases in calendar year deaths for 2020 and 2021.

On the other hand, although births declined, the decreases were basically “on trend”, ie in line with decreases in the pre-Covid era.

Global population increased by around 67 million in 2021. This is the lowest absolute increase since 1959.

This represented a 0.08% increase, the lowest since the worst years of ww2.

It will be interesting to see whether the absolute population increases resile somewhat when we have the data for 2022. Depending on how things go in China, 2023 could be worse than 2022.


Peak Population in 2050, drops off sharply after that.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 17:45:50
From: buffy
ID: 1984265
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Peak Warming Man said:


PermeateFree said:

dv said:

As you would expect, there were sharp increases in calendar year deaths for 2020 and 2021.

On the other hand, although births declined, the decreases were basically “on trend”, ie in line with decreases in the pre-Covid era.

Global population increased by around 67 million in 2021. This is the lowest absolute increase since 1959.

This represented a 0.08% increase, the lowest since the worst years of ww2.

It will be interesting to see whether the absolute population increases resile somewhat when we have the data for 2022. Depending on how things go in China, 2023 could be worse than 2022.


Peak Population in 2050, drops off sharply after that.

The End of the World…

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 17:49:14
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984267
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:

Peak Warming Man said:

PermeateFree said:


Peak Population in 2050, drops off sharply after that.

The End of the World…

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 17:49:20
From: PermeateFree
ID: 1984268
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Peak Warming Man said:


PermeateFree said:

dv said:

As you would expect, there were sharp increases in calendar year deaths for 2020 and 2021.

On the other hand, although births declined, the decreases were basically “on trend”, ie in line with decreases in the pre-Covid era.

Global population increased by around 67 million in 2021. This is the lowest absolute increase since 1959.

This represented a 0.08% increase, the lowest since the worst years of ww2.

It will be interesting to see whether the absolute population increases resile somewhat when we have the data for 2022. Depending on how things go in China, 2023 could be worse than 2022.


Peak Population in 2050, drops off sharply after that.

You mean to say we only have another 2 billion people to go? Big business and governments will not be pleased.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 17:53:25
From: Peak Warming Man
ID: 1984270
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

buffy said:

Peak Warming Man said:

Peak Population in 2050, drops off sharply after that.

The End of the World…


That’s not unlike a hockey stick.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 17:54:52
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984272
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

brace

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 18:13:08
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1984273
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Super-quick COVID test uses new technology

Interesting article.

Sticking swabs up our noses and down our throats to confirm or deny whether we are infected with the coronavirus—almost all of us have done it multiple times in the last couple of years.

Main points

A first step on the pathway to developing a separate nanosensor for the coronavirus is to identify the optical properties that distinguish the coronavirus from other particles in our blood.

Researchers from NTNU, Oslomet and the University of Tabriz in East Azerbaijan have demonstrated a method for detecting coronavirus in blood samples using nanosensors.

Amir Maghoul. He is a researcher and the first author of the article “An Optical Modeling Framework for Coronavirus Detection Using Graphene-Based Nanosensor.” He was a post-doctoral fellow at NTNU when he started his work.

The strong red, blue and green colors are all the result of the optical response of the metal particles used in the glass. And it is this property that can be used to detect coronavirus in blood samples.

“What you do is place a network of thin, cylindrical gold particles over a very thin layer of graphene. Graphene is a nanomaterial with a lot of fascinating properties, including the fact that it conducts electricity well and with little loss.”

When blood containing the coronavirus passes over the gold particles, the resonant frequency of the particles changes, which in turn creates an electromagnetic field. This field sets up a current in the sensor that can be easily measured.

“By studying the current curves for certain frequency ranges of the incoming light, we can determine whether the blood contains coronavirus or not,” says Simonsen.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 18:39:21
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984280
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:

Super-quick COVID test uses new technology

Interesting article.

Sticking swabs up our noses and down our throats to confirm or deny whether we are infected with the coronavirus—almost all of us have done it multiple times in the last couple of years.

Main points

A first step on the pathway to developing a separate nanosensor for the coronavirus is to identify the optical properties that distinguish the coronavirus from other particles in our blood.

Researchers from NTNU, Oslomet and the University of Tabriz in East Azerbaijan have demonstrated a method for detecting coronavirus in blood samples using nanosensors.

Amir Maghoul. He is a researcher and the first author of the article “An Optical Modeling Framework for Coronavirus Detection Using Graphene-Based Nanosensor.” He was a post-doctoral fellow at NTNU when he started his work.

The strong red, blue and green colors are all the result of the optical response of the metal particles used in the glass. And it is this property that can be used to detect coronavirus in blood samples.

“What you do is place a network of thin, cylindrical gold particles over a very thin layer of graphene. Graphene is a nanomaterial with a lot of fascinating properties, including the fact that it conducts electricity well and with little loss.”

When blood containing the coronavirus passes over the gold particles, the resonant frequency of the particles changes, which in turn creates an electromagnetic field. This field sets up a current in the sensor that can be easily measured.

“By studying the current curves for certain frequency ranges of the incoming light, we can determine whether the blood contains coronavirus or not,” says Simonsen.

maybe but here’s a quicker more visible test

¿ see that {{person by themselves} or {group of people all}} wearing P2/N95+ masks the whole time ?

you have a good bet that they are far less likely than anyone else to be infected

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 19:45:13
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1984306
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

Super-quick COVID test uses new technology

Interesting article.

Sticking swabs up our noses and down our throats to confirm or deny whether we are infected with the coronavirus—almost all of us have done it multiple times in the last couple of years.

Main points

A first step on the pathway to developing a separate nanosensor for the coronavirus is to identify the optical properties that distinguish the coronavirus from other particles in our blood.

Researchers from NTNU, Oslomet and the University of Tabriz in East Azerbaijan have demonstrated a method for detecting coronavirus in blood samples using nanosensors.

Amir Maghoul. He is a researcher and the first author of the article “An Optical Modeling Framework for Coronavirus Detection Using Graphene-Based Nanosensor.” He was a post-doctoral fellow at NTNU when he started his work.

The strong red, blue and green colors are all the result of the optical response of the metal particles used in the glass. And it is this property that can be used to detect coronavirus in blood samples.

“What you do is place a network of thin, cylindrical gold particles over a very thin layer of graphene. Graphene is a nanomaterial with a lot of fascinating properties, including the fact that it conducts electricity well and with little loss.”

When blood containing the coronavirus passes over the gold particles, the resonant frequency of the particles changes, which in turn creates an electromagnetic field. This field sets up a current in the sensor that can be easily measured.

“By studying the current curves for certain frequency ranges of the incoming light, we can determine whether the blood contains coronavirus or not,” says Simonsen.

maybe but here’s a quicker more visible test

¿ see that {{person by themselves} or {group of people all}} wearing P2/N95+ masks the whole time ?

you have a good bet that they are far less likely than anyone else to be infected

This will be an instant test at airport and shipping terminals.

It’s a, you have it or you don’t test.

It’s similar to how a pregnancy test works.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 19:47:53
From: ms spock
ID: 1984307
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

AI detects if YouTubers are infected with omicron coronavirus variant

An artificial intelligence picked up on audio samples where the speaker was probably infected with omicron with 80 per cent accuracy, potentially offering an inexpensive way of tracking cases

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2355571-ai-detects-if-youtubers-are-infected-with-omicron-coronavirus-variant/

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 19:52:42
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1984310
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


AI detects if YouTubers are infected with omicron coronavirus variant

An artificial intelligence picked up on audio samples where the speaker was probably infected with omicron with 80 per cent accuracy, potentially offering an inexpensive way of tracking cases

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2355571-ai-detects-if-youtubers-are-infected-with-omicron-coronavirus-variant/

Is it like smokers voices that get lower in pitch because of the smoke particles coating the lungs with oily substance.?

With Covid the lungs get filled with mucus? and the pitch of the voice changes a little.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 19:53:34
From: ms spock
ID: 1984311
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


SCIENCE said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

Super-quick COVID test uses new technology

Interesting article.

Sticking swabs up our noses and down our throats to confirm or deny whether we are infected with the coronavirus—almost all of us have done it multiple times in the last couple of years.

Main points

A first step on the pathway to developing a separate nanosensor for the coronavirus is to identify the optical properties that distinguish the coronavirus from other particles in our blood.

Researchers from NTNU, Oslomet and the University of Tabriz in East Azerbaijan have demonstrated a method for detecting coronavirus in blood samples using nanosensors.

Amir Maghoul. He is a researcher and the first author of the article “An Optical Modeling Framework for Coronavirus Detection Using Graphene-Based Nanosensor.” He was a post-doctoral fellow at NTNU when he started his work.

The strong red, blue and green colors are all the result of the optical response of the metal particles used in the glass. And it is this property that can be used to detect coronavirus in blood samples.

“What you do is place a network of thin, cylindrical gold particles over a very thin layer of graphene. Graphene is a nanomaterial with a lot of fascinating properties, including the fact that it conducts electricity well and with little loss.”

When blood containing the coronavirus passes over the gold particles, the resonant frequency of the particles changes, which in turn creates an electromagnetic field. This field sets up a current in the sensor that can be easily measured.

“By studying the current curves for certain frequency ranges of the incoming light, we can determine whether the blood contains coronavirus or not,” says Simonsen.

maybe but here’s a quicker more visible test

¿ see that {{person by themselves} or {group of people all}} wearing P2/N95+ masks the whole time ?

you have a good bet that they are far less likely than anyone else to be infected

This will be an instant test at airport and shipping terminals.

It’s a, you have it or you don’t test.

It’s similar to how a pregnancy test works.

In Taiwan, before you can enter a hospital you have to have a quick test. You go across the road for lunch, you have another quick test. It’s just expected, along with mask wearing.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 19:54:50
From: ms spock
ID: 1984314
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


ms spock said:

AI detects if YouTubers are infected with omicron coronavirus variant

An artificial intelligence picked up on audio samples where the speaker was probably infected with omicron with 80 per cent accuracy, potentially offering an inexpensive way of tracking cases

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2355571-ai-detects-if-youtubers-are-infected-with-omicron-coronavirus-variant/

Is it like smokers voices that get lower in pitch because of the smoke particles coating the lungs with oily substance.?

With Covid the lungs get filled with mucus? and the pitch of the voice changes a little.

I have no idea Tau.Neutrino but I thought it was most intriguing.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 19:56:42
From: Arts
ID: 1984315
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


ms spock said:

AI detects if YouTubers are infected with omicron coronavirus variant

An artificial intelligence picked up on audio samples where the speaker was probably infected with omicron with 80 per cent accuracy, potentially offering an inexpensive way of tracking cases

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2355571-ai-detects-if-youtubers-are-infected-with-omicron-coronavirus-variant/

Is it like smokers voices that get lower in pitch because of the smoke particles coating the lungs with oily substance.?

With Covid the lungs get filled with mucus? and the pitch of the voice changes a little.

surely pitch changes occur at the vocal fold level rather than the lungs?

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 20:00:22
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1984317
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

ms spock said:

AI detects if YouTubers are infected with omicron coronavirus variant

An artificial intelligence picked up on audio samples where the speaker was probably infected with omicron with 80 per cent accuracy, potentially offering an inexpensive way of tracking cases

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2355571-ai-detects-if-youtubers-are-infected-with-omicron-coronavirus-variant/

Is it like smokers voices that get lower in pitch because of the smoke particles coating the lungs with oily substance.?

With Covid the lungs get filled with mucus? and the pitch of the voice changes a little.

I have no idea Tau.Neutrino but I thought it was most intriguing.

If a smart phone app was recording the voice it would be possible to detect changes in voice pitch when a virus takes hold.

Peoples voices do change a bit during colds, its noticeable on the phone to someone as well.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 20:01:51
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1984318
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

ms spock said:

AI detects if YouTubers are infected with omicron coronavirus variant

An artificial intelligence picked up on audio samples where the speaker was probably infected with omicron with 80 per cent accuracy, potentially offering an inexpensive way of tracking cases

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2355571-ai-detects-if-youtubers-are-infected-with-omicron-coronavirus-variant/

Is it like smokers voices that get lower in pitch because of the smoke particles coating the lungs with oily substance.?

With Covid the lungs get filled with mucus? and the pitch of the voice changes a little.

surely pitch changes occur at the vocal fold level rather than the lungs?

I would think its whole system is involved, yes mucus covering in the mouth and throat.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 20:03:18
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1984319
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


Arts said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

Is it like smokers voices that get lower in pitch because of the smoke particles coating the lungs with oily substance.?

With Covid the lungs get filled with mucus? and the pitch of the voice changes a little.

surely pitch changes occur at the vocal fold level rather than the lungs?

I would think its whole system is involved, yes mucus covering in the mouth and throat.

>>>vocal fold level

Yes, more so there.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 20:14:26
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1984321
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


ms spock said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

Is it like smokers voices that get lower in pitch because of the smoke particles coating the lungs with oily substance.?

With Covid the lungs get filled with mucus? and the pitch of the voice changes a little.

I have no idea Tau.Neutrino but I thought it was most intriguing.

If a smart phone app was recording the voice it would be possible to detect changes in voice pitch when a virus takes hold.

Peoples voices do change a bit during colds, its noticeable on the phone to someone as well.

People tend to remember voice pitch and this would be similar to how the app would look for changes in voice pitch.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 20:18:56
From: ms spock
ID: 1984322
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Arts said:


Tau.Neutrino said:

ms spock said:

AI detects if YouTubers are infected with omicron coronavirus variant

An artificial intelligence picked up on audio samples where the speaker was probably infected with omicron with 80 per cent accuracy, potentially offering an inexpensive way of tracking cases

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2355571-ai-detects-if-youtubers-are-infected-with-omicron-coronavirus-variant/

Is it like smokers voices that get lower in pitch because of the smoke particles coating the lungs with oily substance.?

With Covid the lungs get filled with mucus? and the pitch of the voice changes a little.

surely pitch changes occur at the vocal fold level rather than the lungs?

It does for me.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 20:20:43
From: ms spock
ID: 1984325
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


ms spock said:

Tau.Neutrino said:

Is it like smokers voices that get lower in pitch because of the smoke particles coating the lungs with oily substance.?

With Covid the lungs get filled with mucus? and the pitch of the voice changes a little.

I have no idea Tau.Neutrino but I thought it was most intriguing.

If a smart phone app was recording the voice it would be possible to detect changes in voice pitch when a virus takes hold.

Peoples voices do change a bit during colds, its noticeable on the phone to someone as well.

What a quick way to be able to assess if a person can infect a person with a disability, HIV, AIDS, immunocompromised, MS, elderly or with other comorbidities etc

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 20:25:06
From: ms spock
ID: 1984329
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

ms spock said:

The 60-Year-Old Scientific Screwup That Helped Covid Kill
All pandemic long, scientists brawled over how the virus spreads. Droplets! No, aerosols! At the heart of the fight was a teensy error with huge consequences.

https://www.wired.com/story/the-teeny-tiny-scientific-screwup-that-helped-covid-kill/

yes almost 61 years now

Go deimhin tá sé beagnach 61 bliain anois.

Indeed it has almost been 61 years now.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 20:34:20
From: buffy
ID: 1984336
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


AI detects if YouTubers are infected with omicron coronavirus variant

An artificial intelligence picked up on audio samples where the speaker was probably infected with omicron with 80 per cent accuracy, potentially offering an inexpensive way of tracking cases

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2355571-ai-detects-if-youtubers-are-infected-with-omicron-coronavirus-variant/

Seems off the planet as a concept to me. It is, after all, simply another respiratory tract virus. A pretty infectious one, but basically just a new coronavirus. I can’t read the New Scientist piece and in the bit in the link there is not enough information (name of researchers, where published etc) to track it down to read the (presumably) peer reviewed paper.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 20:47:59
From: ms spock
ID: 1984352
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:


ms spock said:

AI detects if YouTubers are infected with omicron coronavirus variant

An artificial intelligence picked up on audio samples where the speaker was probably infected with omicron with 80 per cent accuracy, potentially offering an inexpensive way of tracking cases

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2355571-ai-detects-if-youtubers-are-infected-with-omicron-coronavirus-variant/

Seems off the planet as a concept to me. It is, after all, simply another respiratory tract virus. A pretty infectious one, but basically just a new coronavirus. I can’t read the New Scientist piece and in the bit in the link there is not enough information (name of researchers, where published etc) to track it down to read the (presumably) peer reviewed paper.

I am looking for the doi buffy, If I get it I will pop it in for you buffy. My subscription has run out.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 20:48:23
From: Michael V
ID: 1984353
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:


ms spock said:

AI detects if YouTubers are infected with omicron coronavirus variant

An artificial intelligence picked up on audio samples where the speaker was probably infected with omicron with 80 per cent accuracy, potentially offering an inexpensive way of tracking cases

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2355571-ai-detects-if-youtubers-are-infected-with-omicron-coronavirus-variant/

Seems off the planet as a concept to me. It is, after all, simply another respiratory tract virus. A pretty infectious one, but basically just a new coronavirus. I can’t read the New Scientist piece and in the bit in the link there is not enough information (name of researchers, where published etc) to track it down to read the (presumably) peer reviewed paper.

I think this is the paper:

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/medrxiv/early/2022/09/18/2022.09.13.22279673.full.pdf

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 20:57:00
From: buffy
ID: 1984362
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Michael V said:


buffy said:

ms spock said:

AI detects if YouTubers are infected with omicron coronavirus variant

An artificial intelligence picked up on audio samples where the speaker was probably infected with omicron with 80 per cent accuracy, potentially offering an inexpensive way of tracking cases

https://www.newscientist.com/article/2355571-ai-detects-if-youtubers-are-infected-with-omicron-coronavirus-variant/

Seems off the planet as a concept to me. It is, after all, simply another respiratory tract virus. A pretty infectious one, but basically just a new coronavirus. I can’t read the New Scientist piece and in the bit in the link there is not enough information (name of researchers, where published etc) to track it down to read the (presumably) peer reviewed paper.

I think this is the paper:

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/medrxiv/early/2022/09/18/2022.09.13.22279673.full.pdf

OK, so it’s on a pre-print. Not reviewed at this stage. I’ll have a look tomorrow if I remember.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 21:01:42
From: buffy
ID: 1984368
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:


Michael V said:

buffy said:

Seems off the planet as a concept to me. It is, after all, simply another respiratory tract virus. A pretty infectious one, but basically just a new coronavirus. I can’t read the New Scientist piece and in the bit in the link there is not enough information (name of researchers, where published etc) to track it down to read the (presumably) peer reviewed paper.

I think this is the paper:

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/medrxiv/early/2022/09/18/2022.09.13.22279673.full.pdf

OK, so it’s on a pre-print. Not reviewed at this stage. I’ll have a look tomorrow if I remember.

And, of course, I went and had a quick look. Small n number and…

>>We trained a DenseNet model to detect Omicron in subjects with self-declared positive COVID-19 tests.<<

“Self declared”. Not good science in any way.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 21:11:50
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984376
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

yeah we mean fk poliomyelitis is just another version of enteroviruse, another version of infectious cough, go get ‘em

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 22:06:04
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984392
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

trigger warning

https://twitter.com/gregfoley2002/status/1613465945451675648

here’s how it begins

and it ends like this

so go you viruslovers

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 22:21:58
From: dv
ID: 1984399
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Per the “Convention regarding the regime of navigation on the Danube” (18 Aug 1948), the Danube is considered an international waterway, meaning that Germany, Croatia, Austria, Slovakia, Hungary, Serbia and Moldova have unrestricted access to the Black Sea and hence to the Mediterranean. The last five of those countries are, otherwise, landlocked.

Moldova’s access to the oceans depends on a 480 metre stretch of the Danube, south of the town of Giurgiulești, that is part of its territory.

Reply Quote

Date: 21/01/2023 23:42:19
From: transition
ID: 1984435
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

trigger warning

https://twitter.com/gregfoley2002/status/1613465945451675648

here’s how it begins

and it ends like this

so go you viruslovers

did haves me a read of that twitter fred

Reply Quote

Date: 22/01/2023 09:16:30
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984528
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

better not assess too hard or too honestly or

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-22/analysis-on-review-of-wa-covid-response/101877648

your answer will be dirty CHINA did the best thing for longest

Reply Quote

Date: 22/01/2023 09:43:15
From: transition
ID: 1984536
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:


better not assess too hard or too honestly or

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-22/analysis-on-review-of-wa-covid-response/101877648

your answer will be dirty CHINA did the best thing for longest

be another opportunity, the reporting of it anyway, to convince people that the covid pandemic is history, I couldn’t be absolutely sure but reckon the broadcaster will be there to help with the message, playing its part in the social construction of reality

Reply Quote

Date: 22/01/2023 11:31:30
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984573
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Fucking Laugh Out Loud

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/22/loss-of-immunity-due-to-lockdowns-behind-spike-in-nsw-gastro-cases-diseases-expert-suggests

Loss of immunity due to lockdowns behind spike in NSW gastro cases, diseases expert suggests

please do your duty and go and drink diarrhoea twice a year

Reply Quote

Date: 22/01/2023 11:33:10
From: Peak Warming Man
ID: 1984575
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Fucking Laugh Out Loud

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/22/loss-of-immunity-due-to-lockdowns-behind-spike-in-nsw-gastro-cases-diseases-expert-suggests

Loss of immunity due to lockdowns behind spike in NSW gastro cases, diseases expert suggests

please do your duty and go and drink diarrhoea twice a year

Once you’ve declared yourself an expert you can say whatever you like.

Reply Quote

Date: 22/01/2023 11:33:22
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984576
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:

I had a dream that I heard there was process by which you can apply to buy vacant real estate cheap in France. I flew over there and there was quite a crowd of people doing the same thing but I managed to find a street without many househunter.

There was a bungalow that looked a bit neglected and I managed to get in. There was a somewhat dessicated corpse in the living room. I figured it was probably an old dude who died of the Covids and didn’t have any relatives to check on him. I hatched a plan to somehow get the body out of there and dispose of it, but after a moment I thought I didn’t have it in me to do this and contacted the authorities.

but this is exactly the strategy that authorities worldwide have been trying to use to vacate real estate cheaply

Reply Quote

Date: 22/01/2023 11:37:48
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984577
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Peak Warming Man said:

SCIENCE said:

Fucking Laugh Out Loud

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/22/loss-of-immunity-due-to-lockdowns-behind-spike-in-nsw-gastro-cases-diseases-expert-suggests

Loss of immunity due to lockdowns behind spike in NSW gastro cases, diseases expert suggests

please do your duty and go and drink diarrhoea twice a year

Once you’ve declared yourself an expert you can say whatever you like.

actually in this cuntry we have free speech, we can say whatever we like whether or not we say we’re declared experts

but you’re right as well, once you’ve declared expertise, you get a disproportionate platform to spread bullshit and lies and bullshit lies and lie in bullshit

anyway ⚠ actually serious here now we believe the following is meant to be ironic

Reply Quote

Date: 22/01/2023 11:45:03
From: transition
ID: 1984583
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Fucking Laugh Out Loud

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/22/loss-of-immunity-due-to-lockdowns-behind-spike-in-nsw-gastro-cases-diseases-expert-suggests

Loss of immunity due to lockdowns behind spike in NSW gastro cases, diseases expert suggests

please do your duty and go and drink diarrhoea twice a year

gots yaself some that moonity debt, yeah’s not people got slack trying to hide covid (responsibility) by it being anywhere and everywhere, like a derrr

how’s ya sposeta gets moonity credit if ya cares too much

Reply Quote

Date: 22/01/2023 15:20:57
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984681
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

these so-called “experts” who know nothing get it


Reply Quote

Date: 22/01/2023 15:26:13
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1984684
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

these so-called “experts” who know nothing get it



At least one of the doctors is wearing a mask.

This is a 50 percent achievement rate.

Reply Quote

Date: 22/01/2023 16:04:14
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984708
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:

SCIENCE said:

these so-called “experts” who know nothing get it



At least one of the doctors is wearing a mask.

This is a 50 percent achievement rate.

¿ wait, you’re one of those sensible pandemic cautious people who wears a mask for a photograph even outdoors on your own property years before a pandemic ?

Reply Quote

Date: 22/01/2023 16:41:34
From: transition
ID: 1984731
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

these so-called “experts” who know nothing get it



if people didn’t have any feelings there would be no motivation to do anything

just feeling cold inclines putting more clothes on, lighting a fire, turning the heater on or whatever

the feel-see subjective experience of the inside of one’s own head involves feelings, self-aware consciousness itself requires it

you’d need be some sort of savant to claim science isn’t motivated by feelings, isn’t subject to feelings, and doesn’t serve them

Reply Quote

Date: 22/01/2023 17:37:34
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984764
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

these so-called “experts” who know nothing get it



if people didn’t have any feelings there would be no motivation to do anything

just feeling cold inclines putting more clothes on, lighting a fire, turning the heater on or whatever

the feel-see subjective experience of the inside of one’s own head involves feelings, self-aware consciousness itself requires it

you’d need be some sort of savant to claim science isn’t motivated by feelings, isn’t subject to feelings, and doesn’t serve them

have to disagree with you there, motivation can be platonic andor technical

Reply Quote

Date: 22/01/2023 17:47:19
From: transition
ID: 1984777
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

these so-called “experts” who know nothing get it



if people didn’t have any feelings there would be no motivation to do anything

just feeling cold inclines putting more clothes on, lighting a fire, turning the heater on or whatever

the feel-see subjective experience of the inside of one’s own head involves feelings, self-aware consciousness itself requires it

you’d need be some sort of savant to claim science isn’t motivated by feelings, isn’t subject to feelings, and doesn’t serve them

have to disagree with you there, motivation can be platonic andor technical

nah, sure as you put a jumper on when you feel cold, all human behavior is to some extent, in substantial ways influenced by feelings

of course there are examples of claimed objectivity and detachment that deny it

Reply Quote

Date: 22/01/2023 17:51:55
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984788
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

if people didn’t have any feelings there would be no motivation to do anything

just feeling cold inclines putting more clothes on, lighting a fire, turning the heater on or whatever

the feel-see subjective experience of the inside of one’s own head involves feelings, self-aware consciousness itself requires it

you’d need be some sort of savant to claim science isn’t motivated by feelings, isn’t subject to feelings, and doesn’t serve them

have to disagree with you there, motivation can be platonic andor technical

nah, sure as you put a jumper on when you feel cold, all human behavior is to some extent, in substantial ways influenced by feelings

of course there are examples of claimed objectivity and detachment that deny it

well right, if you mean information before the sensors then sure but that’s not our presumption of what they meant

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 00:51:01
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984911
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

Fucking Laugh Out Loud

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/22/loss-of-immunity-due-to-lockdowns-behind-spike-in-nsw-gastro-cases-diseases-expert-suggests

Loss of immunity due to lockdowns behind spike in NSW gastro cases, diseases expert suggests

please do your duty and go and drink diarrhoea twice a year

gots yaself some that moonity debt, yeah’s not people got slack trying to hide covid (responsibility) by it being anywhere and everywhere, like a derrr

how’s ya sposeta gets moonity credit if ya cares too much

ahahahahahahahahaha

https://www.n-tv.de/politik/Lauterbach-warnt-vor-unheilbarer-Immunschwaeche-durch-Corona-article23860527.html

Lauterbach warnt vor unheilbarer Immunschwäche durch Corona

Wer sich öfter mit Corona infiziert, läuft offenbar Gefahr, an einer unheilbaren Immunschwäche zu erkranken. Darauf deuten laut Gesundheitsminister Lauterbach verschiedene Untersuchungen hin, die derzeit weiter erforscht werden. In der Folge würde das Risiko für chronische Krankheiten wie Demenz steigen.

“Es ist bedenklich, was wir bei Menschen beobachten, die mehrere Corona-Infektionen gehabt haben. Studien zeigen mittlerweile sehr deutlich, dass die Betroffenen es häufig mit einer nicht mehr zu heilenden Immunschwäche zu tun haben”, sagte Lauterbach der Düsseldorfer “Rheinischen Post”.

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 01:06:42
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984912
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

good but less than 1 in 20 engines fails per flight so the analogy falls flat

or maybe the aeroplanes do, what would we know

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 03:50:44
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984926
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ahahahahahahahaha

https://twitter.com/Imani_Barbarin/status/1616183720368820225

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 03:57:51
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1984928
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

here’s a big fuck yous all from our favourite virus


Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 06:29:05
From: Michael V
ID: 1984935
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

here’s a big fuck yous all from our favourite virus



The graph doesn’t seem to match the tables. And what about the older age groups?

In any case, where is this from?

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 07:58:04
From: transition
ID: 1984948
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

have to disagree with you there, motivation can be platonic andor technical

nah, sure as you put a jumper on when you feel cold, all human behavior is to some extent, in substantial ways influenced by feelings

of course there are examples of claimed objectivity and detachment that deny it

well right, if you mean information before the sensors then sure but that’s not our presumption of what they meant

it’s no great leap from the most basic immediate sense (feelings) to do with temperature-related homeostasis (mechanisms) and further sensing
for homeostasis, the working concept of clothing and pulling a jumper on and off for example involves some higher function feelings (if you will)

though if you’ve been strongly influenced by ideology, ideology is probably more effective where there’s specific instinct blindness that helps it be more effective

to put it simply, people with very limited native psychological intelligence can have their mental states buoyed by the detachment of commitment to a special objectivity, which might be called or associated with science, and amongst the ‘faith’ are ideas about the inferiority of feelings, they feel superior with their objectivity, their neutrality, their detachment from inferior feelings

of course it’s often delusional, but whatever does the job, the job of ideology, saves a whole lot of work for stupid to make stupid work

you have two choices regard how to approach objectivity(and the purpose to which it is put, or might lend), you can deny feelings influence whatever, or you can account for them

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 11:01:43
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985003
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Michael V said:

SCIENCE said:

here’s a big fuck yous all from our favourite virus



The graph doesn’t seem to match the tables. And what about the older age groups?

In any case, where is this from?

fair criticism, we didn’t review their numbers adjusted to percap rates, just copypasted from https://twitter.com/briankirsty/status/1617124377103044608 so apologies we got lazy tonight

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 12:55:11
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985048
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL

https://twitter.com/ahandvanish/status/1616998955610423296

obviously due to masks

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 15:23:34
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985176
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

trigger warning

https://twitter.com/gregfoley2002/status/1613465945451675648

here’s how it begins

and it ends like this

so go you viruslovers

did haves me a read of that twitter fred

but this

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-23/cystic-fibrosis-treatment-push-to-add-to-pbs-for-young-children/101876140

we mean why bother, just save the money and spend it on useless COVID-19 antivirals and let the fucking CF-anatics die when they naturally would

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 15:35:28
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985202
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

oh look a new moral panic

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/23/child-cyberbullying-at-concerning-levels-australias-esafety-commissioner-says

Exclusive: eSafety commission investigating nearly 1,700 complaints and has asked social media companies to remove offensive content 500 times in a year

pretty sure there are like 5000000 children in Australia so we mean who gives a fuck about something that happens to at most 0.034% of the population

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 15:37:12
From: roughbarked
ID: 1985205
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

oh look a new moral panic

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/23/child-cyberbullying-at-concerning-levels-australias-esafety-commissioner-says

Exclusive: eSafety commission investigating nearly 1,700 complaints and has asked social media companies to remove offensive content 500 times in a year

pretty sure there are like 5000000 children in Australia so we mean who gives a fuck about something that happens to at most 0.034% of the population

the 0.034%

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 15:40:07
From: Woodie
ID: 1985209
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

oh look a new moral panic

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/23/child-cyberbullying-at-concerning-levels-australias-esafety-commissioner-says

Exclusive: eSafety commission investigating nearly 1,700 complaints and has asked social media companies to remove offensive content 500 times in a year

pretty sure there are like 5000000 children in Australia so we mean who gives a fuck about something that happens to at most 0.034% of the population

Ya know, Mr Science…… It’s outrageous. I’m absolutely appalled. The Minister should resign and the Ambassador must be recalled.

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 15:44:36
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985212
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

oh look a new moral panic

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/23/child-cyberbullying-at-concerning-levels-australias-esafety-commissioner-says

Exclusive: eSafety commission investigating nearly 1,700 complaints and has asked social media companies to remove offensive content 500 times in a year

pretty sure there are like 5000000 children in Australia so we mean who gives a fuck about something that happens to at most 0.034% of the population

the 0.034%

only because they’re inconveniently alive to care, we should have SARACAIDS-CoV-killed them first and then it would be all fine

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 15:45:59
From: roughbarked
ID: 1985214
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

oh look a new moral panic

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/23/child-cyberbullying-at-concerning-levels-australias-esafety-commissioner-says

Exclusive: eSafety commission investigating nearly 1,700 complaints and has asked social media companies to remove offensive content 500 times in a year

pretty sure there are like 5000000 children in Australia so we mean who gives a fuck about something that happens to at most 0.034% of the population

the 0.034%

only because they’re inconveniently alive to care, we should have SARACAIDS-CoV-killed them first and then it would be all fine

The 99.966% should quit being bullies.

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 15:55:25
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985221
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

the 0.034%

only because they’re inconveniently alive to care, we should have SARACAIDS-CoV-killed them first and then it would be all fine

The 99.966% should quit being bullies.

remember how we supported your point about organ donors out in the other thread

here, thank you

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 15:56:26
From: roughbarked
ID: 1985225
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

only because they’re inconveniently alive to care, we should have SARACAIDS-CoV-killed them first and then it would be all fine

The 99.966% should quit being bullies.

remember how we supported your point about organ donors out in the other thread

here, thank you

I didn’t mention organ donors.

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 15:57:17
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985227
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

compare health ministers

https://www.bundesregierung.de/breg-en/federal-cabinet/1988686-1988686

1982 to 1989
Studied medicine at RWTH Aachen University, University of Düsseldorf, University of Texas at San Antonio (Dr. med.)

1985 to 1990
Doctorate (Dr. med.) at the Nuclear Medicine Institute, Jülich Nuclear Research Centre

1989 to 1990
Master of Public Health (MPH) at the Harvard School of Public Health, specialising in epidemiology, health policy and management

1990 to 1992
Master of Science in Health Policy and Management at the Harvard School of Public Health

1992 to 1995
Doctor of Science in Health Policy and Management at the Harvard School of Public Health (supervisors Professor Marc Roberts and Professor Amartya Sen)

from 1996
Visiting lecturer at the Harvard School of Public Health in Boston

from 1998
Head of the Institute for Health Economics and Clinical Epidemiology (IGKE) at the Medical Faculty of the University of Cologne

1999 to 2005
Member of the German Council of Economic Experts on the Assessment of Developments in Health Care

2003
Member of the Commission for Sustainability in Financing of the Social Security Systems (Rürup Commission), Member of the Programme Commission of the SPD Cologne

2004
Member of the Working Group on Citizens’ Insurance of the SPD Party Executive

since 2005
Member of the Bundestag, on leave as Head of the Institute for Health Economics and Clinical Epidemiology at the Medical Faculty of the University of Cologne

from 2008
Adjunct Professor in the Department of Health Policy and Management at the Harvard School of Public Health

https://www.aph.gov.au/Senators_and_Members/Parliamentarian?MPID=HWK

LLB (University of Adelaide).
MIR (Deakin University).
BA(Juris) (University of Adelaide).
Union official from 1992 to 2007.

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 15:57:40
From: ms spock
ID: 1985228
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

It would be fascinating to really know what is happening in China.

Chinese families hold funerals before New Year, shopping mall hangs white lanterns to celebrate

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4d3kw8C53DE

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 15:58:32
From: ms spock
ID: 1985229
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:


SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

the 0.034%

only because they’re inconveniently alive to care, we should have SARACAIDS-CoV-killed them first and then it would be all fine

The 99.966% should quit being bullies.

It was fascinating to see that report that suicides go down for students in the holidays but rise again with the return to schools.

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 16:01:36
From: roughbarked
ID: 1985234
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

only because they’re inconveniently alive to care, we should have SARACAIDS-CoV-killed them first and then it would be all fine

The 99.966% should quit being bullies.

It was fascinating to see that report that suicides go down for students in the holidays but rise again with the return to schools.

yes

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 16:04:16
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985238
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Debunking more lies about HEPA filters. This time from the Quebec gov’t.

Here are the lies:
1. Doesn’t help with short range transmission
2. Impedes ventilation
3. Spread particles over longer distances
4. Doesn’t help if you have ventilation

https://twitter.com/joeyfox85/status/1617325701195042817

https://twitter.com/DavidElfstrom/status/1617295068578123776

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 16:13:36
From: ms spock
ID: 1985244
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

It will be interesting to see how it impacts on organ donation.

“Link name“https://www.uptodate.com/contents/covid-19-issues-related-to-solid-organ-transplantation

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 16:23:11
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985251
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

ms spock said:

It will be interesting to see how it impacts on organ donation.

Link name

it ends like this

ah well at least we’ll get to save on $1000s of antirejection drugs

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 16:23:49
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985254
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

and we leave you with your monday evening reading

https://www.sciencealert.com/covid-19-infection-may-induce-fetal-brain-hemorrhages-scientists-warn

https://www.aihw.gov.au/getmedia/9592f439-9b96-4589-a55d-6b04e262e5e1/aihw-phe-318.pdf.aspx?inline=true

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 16:35:26
From: ms spock
ID: 1985259
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

ms spock said:

It will be interesting to see how it impacts on organ donation.

Link name

it ends like this

ah well at least we’ll get to save on $1000s of antirejection drugs

And those folks won’t be immunocompromised or have any pre-existing conditions or comorbidities.

The humour is getting pretty grim in the people with disabilities communities. So I can contribute here. Just as we watch another tweet about another person with decades worth of contributions to society has died from/with Covid but doesn’t really count because they are a person with a disability.

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 16:37:14
From: ms spock
ID: 1985261
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

and we leave you with your monday evening reading

https://www.sciencealert.com/covid-19-infection-may-induce-fetal-brain-hemorrhages-scientists-warn

https://www.aihw.gov.au/getmedia/9592f439-9b96-4589-a55d-6b04e262e5e1/aihw-phe-318.pdf.aspx?inline=true

:’‘’‘’‘’‘’(((((

(I can’t even cry right!)

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 18:17:18
From: transition
ID: 1985361
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

and we leave you with your monday evening reading

https://www.sciencealert.com/covid-19-infection-may-induce-fetal-brain-hemorrhages-scientists-warn

https://www.aihw.gov.au/getmedia/9592f439-9b96-4589-a55d-6b04e262e5e1/aihw-phe-318.pdf.aspx?inline=true

am reads them, first, now second, I reads about covid poisoning, the viral insult, the new medicine of endemicity, the derrr

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 18:18:49
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985362
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Nine military officers — who had worked decades ago at a nuclear missile base in Montana — have been diagnosed with a blood cancer, and there are “indications” the disease may be linked to their service, according to military briefing slides obtained by The Associated Press. One of the officers has died.

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 18:21:13
From: Cymek
ID: 1985363
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:


Nine military officers — who had worked decades ago at a nuclear missile base in Montana — have been diagnosed with a blood cancer, and there are “indications” the disease may be linked to their service, according to military briefing slides obtained by The Associated Press. One of the officers has died.

Was wondering myself if it was exposure to the warheads, you’d assume they’d be safe but who knows.
They’d be closer to them than anyone else

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 18:31:32
From: transition
ID: 1985367
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:


SCIENCE said:

oh look a new moral panic

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/23/child-cyberbullying-at-concerning-levels-australias-esafety-commissioner-says

Exclusive: eSafety commission investigating nearly 1,700 complaints and has asked social media companies to remove offensive content 500 times in a year

pretty sure there are like 5000000 children in Australia so we mean who gives a fuck about something that happens to at most 0.034% of the population

the 0.034%

I bet not a few too don’t find the internet totally rewarding of narcissistic competencies

what better place is there in the modern world than the internet to test narcissistic competency

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 18:55:38
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985392
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:

SCIENCE said:

Cymek said:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-23/nuclear-missileers-develop-non-hodgkins-lymphoma/101883726

Wonder how close they were/are to the warheads themselves and if the warheads are shielded, save weight if not and people are expendable

Nine military officers — who had worked decades ago at a nuclear missile base in Montana — have been diagnosed with a blood cancer, and there are “indications” the disease may be linked to their service, according to military briefing slides obtained by The Associated Press. One of the officers has died.

Was wondering myself if it was exposure to the warheads, you’d assume they’d be safe but who knows.
They’d be closer to them than anyone else

sorry you did beat us to it

most of the time cancer clusters just seem to be statistical artefacts but here you would think there’s a plausible mechanism

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 19:39:50
From: Spiny Norman
ID: 1985430
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

It seems that the latest bivalent vaccine is now available to anyone 12 years or older … ?

On Friday 20 January 2023, the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) granted provisional approval to Pfizer’s bivalent COVID-19 vaccine: tozinameran and famtozinameran (COMIRNATY Original/Omicron BA.4-5 COVID-19 vaccine) for use as a booster dose in individuals aged 12 years and older. The new bivalent vaccine comprises 15 micrograms of famtozinameran based on the Omicron variants BA.4 and BA.5, and 15 micrograms of tozinameran based on the original strain of SARS CoV-2.

https://www.tga.gov.au/news/media-releases/tga-grants-provisional-approval-pfizers-covid-19-bivalent-comirnaty-originalomicron-ba4-5-covid-19-vaccine-booster-dose-vaccine

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 19:47:34
From: Michael V
ID: 1985435
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Spiny Norman said:


It seems that the latest bivalent vaccine is now available to anyone 12 years or older … ?

On Friday 20 January 2023, the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) granted provisional approval to Pfizer’s bivalent COVID-19 vaccine: tozinameran and famtozinameran (COMIRNATY Original/Omicron BA.4-5 COVID-19 vaccine) for use as a booster dose in individuals aged 12 years and older. The new bivalent vaccine comprises 15 micrograms of famtozinameran based on the Omicron variants BA.4 and BA.5, and 15 micrograms of tozinameran based on the original strain of SARS CoV-2.

https://www.tga.gov.au/news/media-releases/tga-grants-provisional-approval-pfizers-covid-19-bivalent-comirnaty-originalomicron-ba4-5-covid-19-vaccine-booster-dose-vaccine

“The potential use of this vaccine in the national COVID-19 vaccination program is still to be determined. The Australian Technical Advisory Group on Immunisation (ATAGI) will provide advice to the Government on these matters in coming weeks.”

So, still another hurdle before it becomes available.

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 19:48:10
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985436
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

thankfully for the fuck ups in government, approval isn’t availability, and similarly, approval isn’t eligibility, so yet again the elite arseholes get to enjoy exclusive benefits while the rest of every vulnerable can suffer like shit

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 19:50:46
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985438
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Michael V said:

So, still another hurdle before it becomes available.

oh c’m‘on you impatient fools can’t you just wait for the high ups to all get their doses and let everyone else catch another round first, get in line like every other sheep

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 20:14:15
From: Spiny Norman
ID: 1985444
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Michael V said:


Spiny Norman said:

It seems that the latest bivalent vaccine is now available to anyone 12 years or older … ?

On Friday 20 January 2023, the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) granted provisional approval to Pfizer’s bivalent COVID-19 vaccine: tozinameran and famtozinameran (COMIRNATY Original/Omicron BA.4-5 COVID-19 vaccine) for use as a booster dose in individuals aged 12 years and older. The new bivalent vaccine comprises 15 micrograms of famtozinameran based on the Omicron variants BA.4 and BA.5, and 15 micrograms of tozinameran based on the original strain of SARS CoV-2.

https://www.tga.gov.au/news/media-releases/tga-grants-provisional-approval-pfizers-covid-19-bivalent-comirnaty-originalomicron-ba4-5-covid-19-vaccine-booster-dose-vaccine

“The potential use of this vaccine in the national COVID-19 vaccination program is still to be determined. The Australian Technical Advisory Group on Immunisation (ATAGI) will provide advice to the Government on these matters in coming weeks.”

So, still another hurdle before it becomes available.

I’m going to hit the phone tomorrow and see if we can get it anyway. I nearly got it about three weeks ago, but just missed out due to a technicality.

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 21:27:15
From: ms spock
ID: 1985475
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Peak Warming Man said:

SCIENCE said:

Fucking Laugh Out Loud

https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2023/jan/22/loss-of-immunity-due-to-lockdowns-behind-spike-in-nsw-gastro-cases-diseases-expert-suggests

Loss of immunity due to lockdowns behind spike in NSW gastro cases, diseases expert suggests

please do your duty and go and drink diarrhoea twice a year

Once you’ve declared yourself an expert you can say whatever you like.

actually in this cuntry we have free speech, we can say whatever we like whether or not we say we’re declared experts

but you’re right as well, once you’ve declared expertise, you get a disproportionate platform to spread bullshit and lies and bullshit lies and lie in bullshit

anyway ⚠ actually serious here now we believe the following is meant to be ironic


What I don’t get is how they can keep saying this when many of those children weren’t born at the time?

If they weren’t born until after the lock downs how can this be affecting them?

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 21:45:36
From: ms spock
ID: 1985481
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

these so-called “experts” who know nothing get it



I love Dr Noor Bari.

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 21:55:26
From: ms spock
ID: 1985485
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

A prominent medical expert is denying Covid death numbers | The Mehdi Hasan Show

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r9cqon5v9oc

This is weird.

Reply Quote

Date: 23/01/2023 22:30:10
From: ms spock
ID: 1985502
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://twitter.com/k_eagar/status/1616775110911987720

Reply Quote

Date: 24/01/2023 04:19:18
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985535
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

yeah but


Australians are super special, they got the Real Vaccination, our governments told us so, it takes 2 years to work and it’s only the 3rd and 4th doses that wreck your heart

⚠ yes you know how to interpret

Reply Quote

Date: 24/01/2023 04:43:18
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985536
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

seems like one institution did something

https://www.unimelb.edu.au/coronavirus/ventilation-matters
https://youtu.be/PGDiR__U6KY

Reply Quote

Date: 24/01/2023 04:58:55
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985538
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL

guess we all solved that problem

¡CHINA!

Reply Quote

Date: 24/01/2023 05:04:49
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985539
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL

https://www.escardio.org/The-ESC/Press-Office/Press-releases/covid-19-patients-retain-elevated-risk-of-death-for-at-least-18-months-after-inf

Reply Quote

Date: 24/01/2023 05:08:49
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985540
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

LOL

https://www.escardio.org/The-ESC/Press-Office/Press-releases/covid-19-patients-retain-elevated-risk-of-death-for-at-least-18-months-after-inf

and the article

https://academic.oup.com/cardiovascres/advance-article/doi/10.1093/cvr/cvac195/6987834?login=false

going to put it to yous that there is a huge fucking key limitation here not related to the reliability of the findings, but to the ongoing problem that can be reliably reported

A prospective cohort of patients with COVID-19 infection between 16 March 2020 and 30 November 2020 was identified from UK Biobank, and followed for up to 18 months, until 31 August 2021.

so anyone who tells you that “it’sn’t in the textbooks” or “it’sn’t published yet” is telling you something about their bias

Reply Quote

Date: 24/01/2023 05:18:47
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985542
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL fuck

https://www.sfchronicle.com/opinion/openforum/article/covid-virus-endemic-17723060.php

remember how in 1959, they said “fuck it, smallpox is endemic, let’s keep it that way” oh wait

smallpox was still widespread in 1966, causing regular outbreaks

so they said it again in 1967 with a promise of “fuck it, smallpox is endemic, let’s keep it that way” oh wait

the establishment of a case surveillance system, and mass vaccination campaigns … made steady progress toward

https://www.cdc.gov/smallpox/history/history.html

Reply Quote

Date: 24/01/2023 11:32:45
From: transition
ID: 1985577
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

LOL

https://www.escardio.org/The-ESC/Press-Office/Press-releases/covid-19-patients-retain-elevated-risk-of-death-for-at-least-18-months-after-inf

read that

sounds poisonous

Reply Quote

Date: 24/01/2023 12:58:35
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985597
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

LOL

https://www.escardio.org/The-ESC/Press-Office/Press-releases/covid-19-patients-retain-elevated-risk-of-death-for-at-least-18-months-after-inf

and the article

https://academic.oup.com/cardiovascres/advance-article/doi/10.1093/cvr/cvac195/6987834?login=false

going to put it to yous that there is a huge fucking key limitation here not related to the reliability of the findings, but to the ongoing problem that can be reliably reported

A prospective cohort of patients with COVID-19 infection between 16 March 2020 and 30 November 2020 was identified from UK Biobank, and followed for up to 18 months, until 31 August 2021.

so anyone who tells you that “it’sn’t in the textbooks” or “it’sn’t published yet” is telling you something about their bias

what an idiot

jokerbird just hasn’t discovered backward time travellers yet

Reply Quote

Date: 24/01/2023 22:49:05
From: monkey skipper
ID: 1985854
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

COVID-19 Infection May Induce Fetal Brain Hemorrhages, Scientists Warn
Story by David Nield • Yesterday 10:24 am

There are already plenty of reasons to worry about COVID-19, but there’s another to add to the list: There’s evidence of the virus in fetal brain tissue in instances of pregnant people passing the infection to their children.

So it’s not just the effects of the illness on our bodies that are of concern, but also the effects on the bodies of still-gestating babies – something that scientists have already been urgently looking into.

The team studied 661 human fetal tissue samples collected between July 2020 and April 2022, observing hemorrhages in 26 of them. COVID-19 was present in all of the tissue samples with evidence of hemorrhaging.

All the samples were collected from electively terminated pregnancies.

“While hemorrhages do occasionally occur in developing brains, it is extremely unusual for there to be this many instances within a 21-month period,” says neurobiologist Katie Long from King’s College London in the UK.

“It is now of the utmost importance that we follow up with children that were prenatally exposed to COVID-19 so that we can establish if there are any long-lasting neurodevelopmental effects.”

Researchers highlighted signs of a reduction in blood vessel integrity and an increase in immune cells infiltrating the brain as being linked to tissue damage. This may be a direct result of the COVID-19 infection or an indirect result of the mother’s immune response.

Though the coronavirus was only confirmed in the fetus tissues, it can be safely assumed that the infections were transferred from an infection in their mothers. Whether the hemorrhaging was a direct consequence of the mother’s COVID or the fetus’s infection – or if the relationship involves some unknown factor – isn’t clear. But the link is strong enough to be a concern.

What’s more, most of the samples with signs of hemorrhaging were from the late first and early second trimester of gestation, suggesting that the fetal brain can be affected at the earliest stages of its development. We already know that this is a crucial time for the developing brain, as it creates barriers to defend itself.

“We know that severe viral infection may influence the fetal brain, but this important study is the first to suggest that this may occur in pregnancies affected by COVID infection,” says physiologist Lucilla Poston from King’s College London. Poston was not involved in the study.

“Whatever the cause, a direct effect of the virus or an indirect consequence of maternal infection, this study highlights the need for pregnant women to be vaccinated against COVID-19, thus avoiding complications for both mother and baby.”

Traces of SARS-CoV-2 were also detected in tissue samples taken from the placenta, amnion, and umbilical cord, suggesting that there’s the potential for further complications to be caused by the presence of COVID-19.

Viral infections in mothers are regularly associated with neurological damage in children; the Zika virus is one of the more high-profile cases in recent years showing how significant these effects can be.

We have earlier studies linking health problems in fetuses with cases of COVID-19 in pregnant mothers, but so far, the pool of data on the topic is relatively small – something that scientists will be looking to change in the future.

“Our findings suggest that there is an association between the early development of human fetal brain tissue and vulnerability to infection from COVID-19,” says neurobiologist Marco Massimo from King’s College London.

The research has been published in Brain.

Reply Quote

Date: 24/01/2023 23:59:30
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985859
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

monkey skipper said:

transition said:

ms spock said:

SCIENCE said:

and we leave you with your monday evening reading

https://www.sciencealert.com/covid-19-infection-may-induce-fetal-brain-hemorrhages-scientists-warn

https://www.aihw.gov.au/getmedia/9592f439-9b96-4589-a55d-6b04e262e5e1/aihw-phe-318.pdf.aspx?inline=true

:’‘’‘’‘’‘’(((((

(I can’t even cry right!)

am reads them, first, now second, I reads about covid poisoning, the viral insult, the new medicine of endemicity, the derrr

COVID-19 Infection May Induce Fetal Brain Hemorrhages, Scientists Warn
Story by David Nield • Yesterday 10:24 am

There are already plenty of reasons to worry about COVID-19, but there’s another to add to the list: There’s evidence of the virus in fetal brain tissue in instances of pregnant people passing the infection to their children.

So it’s not just the effects of the illness on our bodies that are of concern, but also the effects on the bodies of still-gestating babies – something that scientists have already been urgently looking into.

The team studied 661 human fetal tissue samples collected between July 2020 and April 2022, observing hemorrhages in 26 of them. COVID-19 was present in all of the tissue samples with evidence of hemorrhaging.

All the samples were collected from electively terminated pregnancies.

“While hemorrhages do occasionally occur in developing brains, it is extremely unusual for there to be this many instances within a 21-month period,” says neurobiologist Katie Long from King’s College London in the UK.

“It is now of the utmost importance that we follow up with children that were prenatally exposed to COVID-19 so that we can establish if there are any long-lasting neurodevelopmental effects.”

Researchers highlighted signs of a reduction in blood vessel integrity and an increase in immune cells infiltrating the brain as being linked to tissue damage. This may be a direct result of the COVID-19 infection or an indirect result of the mother’s immune response.

Though the coronavirus was only confirmed in the fetus tissues, it can be safely assumed that the infections were transferred from an infection in their mothers. Whether the hemorrhaging was a direct consequence of the mother’s COVID or the fetus’s infection – or if the relationship involves some unknown factor – isn’t clear. But the link is strong enough to be a concern.

What’s more, most of the samples with signs of hemorrhaging were from the late first and early second trimester of gestation, suggesting that the fetal brain can be affected at the earliest stages of its development. We already know that this is a crucial time for the developing brain, as it creates barriers to defend itself.

“We know that severe viral infection may influence the fetal brain, but this important study is the first to suggest that this may occur in pregnancies affected by COVID infection,” says physiologist Lucilla Poston from King’s College London. Poston was not involved in the study.

“Whatever the cause, a direct effect of the virus or an indirect consequence of maternal infection, this study highlights the need for pregnant women to be vaccinated against COVID-19, thus avoiding complications for both mother and baby.”

Traces of SARS-CoV-2 were also detected in tissue samples taken from the placenta, amnion, and umbilical cord, suggesting that there’s the potential for further complications to be caused by the presence of COVID-19.

Viral infections in mothers are regularly associated with neurological damage in children; the Zika virus is one of the more high-profile cases in recent years showing how significant these effects can be.

We have earlier studies linking health problems in fetuses with cases of COVID-19 in pregnant mothers, but so far, the pool of data on the topic is relatively small – something that scientists will be looking to change in the future.

“Our findings suggest that there is an association between the early development of human fetal brain tissue and vulnerability to infection from COVID-19,” says neurobiologist Marco Massimo from King’s College London.

The research has been published in Brain.

https://academic.oup.com/brain/advance-article/doi/10.1093/brain/awac372/6985751?login=false

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 00:06:32
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985864
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

something local

VIDEO: Is the current public health strategy for dealing with COVID working?

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-23/is-the-current-public-health-strategy-for-dealing/101885186

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 00:11:39
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985868
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

leading expertise

sorry maybe we should have mis-ed something

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 00:21:49
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985875
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

When Prime Ministers Jump The Sh… S… Sinking Shi… Sheep

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 00:27:55
From: sibeen
ID: 1985876
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

When Prime Ministers Jump The Sh… S… Sinking Shi… Sheep


That doesn’t tie in with the figures on worldmeters – not even close. Where are the figures from and over what period?

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 00:35:06
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985877
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

sibeen said:

SCIENCE said:

When Prime Ministers Jump The Sh… S… Sinking Shi… Sheep


That doesn’t tie in with the figures on worldmeters – not even close. Where are the figures from and over what period?


here, ask the sources, we weren’t keeping them a secret

https://twitter.com/YouAreLobbyLud/status/1617735487602692097
https://twitter.com/BigBadDenis/status/1617680749402152961

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 00:42:32
From: dv
ID: 1985878
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

This never happened when Jacinda was in charge.

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 00:42:54
From: sibeen
ID: 1985879
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

sibeen said:

SCIENCE said:

When Prime Ministers Jump The Sh… S… Sinking Shi… Sheep


That doesn’t tie in with the figures on worldmeters – not even close. Where are the figures from and over what period?


here, ask the sources, we weren’t keeping them a secret

https://twitter.com/YouAreLobbyLud/status/1617735487602692097
https://twitter.com/BigBadDenis/status/1617680749402152961

Ahh, it is a weekly figure. So, around the 10 to 11 per day in line with the Worldmeter figures.

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 00:46:44
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985883
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:

This never happened when Jacinda was in charge.

Respect The Xi Variant

aka

Staying On But Not Staying The Course

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 06:03:33
From: transition
ID: 1985907
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

something local

VIDEO: Is the current public health strategy for dealing with COVID working?

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-23/is-the-current-public-health-strategy-for-dealing/101885186

watching that again, news of the mass poisoning on repeat, the love that is liberty

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 09:33:07
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985926
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

something local

VIDEO: Is the current public health strategy for dealing with COVID working?

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-23/is-the-current-public-health-strategy-for-dealing/101885186

watching that again, news of the mass poisoning on repeat, the love that is liberty

weren’t some of them saying we should stop loving it

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 09:55:57
From: transition
ID: 1985930
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

something local

VIDEO: Is the current public health strategy for dealing with COVID working?

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-23/is-the-current-public-health-strategy-for-dealing/101885186

watching that again, news of the mass poisoning on repeat, the love that is liberty

weren’t some of them saying we should stop loving it

yeah I dunno, sometimes I think the broadcaster is the secret press agent for some darwinian beast, doesn’t mind patronizing instinct blindness to that end, I get a flicker in my neuron that way, just a flash of the darwinian beast migrating into nice ideas, making the right noises, appearances, dissemblance, expediency

but maybe I got it wrong, the broadcaster never promoted endemicity, yeah of course i’m wrong, I take it all back

who knows how minds work

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 10:07:17
From: ms spock
ID: 1985932
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://twitter.com/SMpwrgr/status/1617974955064590338

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/pressroom/nchs_press_releases/2022/20220622.htm

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 10:30:54
From: ms spock
ID: 1985934
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

VIDEO: Is the current public health strategy for dealing with COVID working?

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-23/is-the-current-public-health-strategy-for-dealing/101885186

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 11:04:11
From: transition
ID: 1985944
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


SCIENCE said:

transition said:

watching that again, news of the mass poisoning on repeat, the love that is liberty

weren’t some of them saying we should stop loving it

yeah I dunno, sometimes I think the broadcaster is the secret press agent for some darwinian beast, doesn’t mind patronizing instinct blindness to that end, I get a flicker in my neuron that way, just a flash of the darwinian beast migrating into nice ideas, making the right noises, appearances, dissemblance, expediency

but maybe I got it wrong, the broadcaster never promoted endemicity, yeah of course i’m wrong, I take it all back

who knows how minds work

I don’t mind a contradiction, always fertile territory to sustain thinkies

it occurs to me that if there are 195 countries in the world, each individual countries’ commitment to global endemic covid is a substantial undemocratic influence over 194 other countries, if 195 countries do similar you essentially get a mutual dilution of the capacity to do much about covid, the expectations (of any containment, and prophylaxis) gets lowered so as to accommodate the easiest way to accommodate the plague

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 11:54:23
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985969
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

https://twitter.com/SMpwrgr/status/1617974955064590338

https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/pressroom/nchs_press_releases/2022/20220622.htm

“yeah but it’s just symptoms, like probably all of them are mild like a slightly itchy little toe”

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 12:07:20
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1985987
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

in classic Corruption style, Australian Politician starts with interesting fact

and turns it into an absolute nugget

of faeces

https://twitter.com/John_Hempton/status/1618043022004080641

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 12:11:31
From: ms spock
ID: 1985993
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

in classic Corruption style, Australian Politician starts with interesting fact

and turns it into an absolute nugget

of faeces

https://twitter.com/John_Hempton/status/1618043022004080641

I really hate him with a passion! He was so evil in what he did in East Timorese! And how he savaged a whistle blower!

He thinks he is ruling class Australian!

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 12:21:22
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986010
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

SCIENCE said:

in classic Corruption style, Australian Politician starts with interesting fact

and turns it into an absolute nugget

of faeces

https://twitter.com/AlexanderDowner/status/1617771628649414657

I really hate him with a passion! He was so evil in what he did in East Timorese! And how he savaged a whistle blower!

He thinks he is ruling class Australian!

toxic governments of toxic parties

also we apologise for posting the wrong (not the direct) link, we had clicked below, it is now above fixed

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 12:22:42
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986011
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

“new” they say but


https://twitter.com/morganstephensa/status/1617873335484035074

remember how 2 years ago we were linking you the 4% average decrease in brain

anyway here’s the new

https://bmcneurol.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12883-023-03049-1

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 12:51:35
From: transition
ID: 1986028
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

>>absolute nugget

/…cut by me master transition…/

if covid could whisper, sure you could bug it see what its intentions were, what mischief it might be up to

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 16:50:12
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986206
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Bubblecar said:

dv said:

Peak Warming Man said:

US on track for a record number of mass shootings in the first month of the year.
“We’re looking a PB here” a spokesman said.

They’re really racking them up this week.
I know we’ve said it all but it’s just tragic that they seem to have given up and just think it’s part of daily life, listening to the constant stream of shootings much as we might listen to football results. And the mass shootings are just the tip of the iceberg, about 100 people die from being shot every day, with 30p others being shot but not managing to die.

I just ignore those reports these days. There’s nothing we can do for them.

isn’t this just immunity debt from the COVID-19 lockdowns

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 17:26:21
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986216
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ahahahahahahahahahaha

⚠ ahahahahahahahahahaha

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 17:30:35
From: Cymek
ID: 1986217
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

ahahahahahahahahahaha

⚠ ahahahahahahahahahaha

That’s a bummer

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 17:34:26
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986218
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:

SCIENCE said:

ahahahahahahahahahaha

⚠ ahahahahahahahahahaha

That’s a bummer

Aye, Ronnie, it is.

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 17:35:02
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986219
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

meanwhile the best information we have (which is as good as any social media, admittedly) is that this is legit’ so make of that what you will

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 18:14:42
From: transition
ID: 1986229
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

meanwhile the best information we have (which is as good as any social media, admittedly) is that this is legit’ so make of that what you will


crosseyed derrr

ya sees how fucken dumb people might be gots, identifies as rest of the world

this is like ya casual stupid fucken worldism

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 18:33:22
From: transition
ID: 1986233
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


SCIENCE said:

meanwhile the best information we have (which is as good as any social media, admittedly) is that this is legit’ so make of that what you will


crosseyed derrr

ya sees how fucken dumb people might be gots, identifies as rest of the world

this is like ya casual stupid fucken worldism

speaking about worldism of the worldists, not the person in that whatever, from wherever

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 20:15:27
From: ms spock
ID: 1986264
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

meanwhile the best information we have (which is as good as any social media, admittedly) is that this is legit’ so make of that what you will


That was a paid troll. They literally get more money each time folks interact with them. Everyone on Twitter has to stop feeding the trolls.

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 20:36:48
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986271
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

SCIENCE said:

meanwhile the best information we have (which is as good as any social media, admittedly) is that this is legit’ so make of that what you will


That was a paid troll. They literally get more money each time folks interact with them. Everyone on Twitter has to stop feeding the trolls.

yeah it’s shit, not sure how to fight Murdoch and cronies with control of all platforms

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 21:04:39
From: ms spock
ID: 1986285
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

ms spock said:

SCIENCE said:

meanwhile the best information we have (which is as good as any social media, admittedly) is that this is legit’ so make of that what you will


That was a paid troll. They literally get more money each time folks interact with them. Everyone on Twitter has to stop feeding the trolls.

yeah it’s shit, not sure how to fight Murdoch and cronies with control of all platforms

And in some African countries it’s pretty much the only employment on offer.

But this one was such an obvious troll. I made a comment in the comments pointing this out.

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 21:58:02
From: buffy
ID: 1986308
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


SCIENCE said:

meanwhile the best information we have (which is as good as any social media, admittedly) is that this is legit’ so make of that what you will


That was a paid troll. They literally get more money each time folks interact with them. Everyone on Twitter has to stop feeding the trolls.

My advice would be not to get any information from Twitter. Or at least not believe anything you read there.

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 22:05:19
From: ms spock
ID: 1986309
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:


ms spock said:

SCIENCE said:

meanwhile the best information we have (which is as good as any social media, admittedly) is that this is legit’ so make of that what you will


That was a paid troll. They literally get more money each time folks interact with them. Everyone on Twitter has to stop feeding the trolls.

My advice would be not to get any information from Twitter. Or at least not believe anything you read there.

Absolutely buffy! There’s a lot of rubbish out there.

Sometimes thought you can get some great articles and add to your doi list.

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 22:11:52
From: buffy
ID: 1986311
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


buffy said:

ms spock said:

That was a paid troll. They literally get more money each time folks interact with them. Everyone on Twitter has to stop feeding the trolls.

My advice would be not to get any information from Twitter. Or at least not believe anything you read there.

Absolutely buffy! There’s a lot of rubbish out there.

Sometimes thought you can get some great articles and add to your doi list.

https://www.cochrane.org/search/site/covid

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 22:14:01
From: buffy
ID: 1986312
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:


ms spock said:

buffy said:

My advice would be not to get any information from Twitter. Or at least not believe anything you read there.

Absolutely buffy! There’s a lot of rubbish out there.

Sometimes thought you can get some great articles and add to your doi list.

https://www.cochrane.org/search/site/covid

Or put COVID into this search.

https://www.hon.ch/en/

At least with those two you get real written up research.

Reply Quote

Date: 25/01/2023 22:21:48
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986314
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

That’s Right ¡ Media Literacy Is Unheard Of ¡

Reply Quote

Date: 26/01/2023 09:21:34
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986360
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

oh fuck they’re all going to die with suicide and of immunity debt now

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-26/kimberley-school-teachers-students-long-commute-flooding/101891024

¡¡

Reply Quote

Date: 26/01/2023 09:27:14
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986364
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

fuck

https://www.smh.com.au/world/oceania/ardern-may-need-ongoing-security-as-true-extent-of-threats-is-revealed-20230125-p5cfeu.html

sorry wait what doesn’t simply ignoring the bullies work the best

Reply Quote

Date: 26/01/2023 09:39:27
From: ms spock
ID: 1986366
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:


ms spock said:

buffy said:

My advice would be not to get any information from Twitter. Or at least not believe anything you read there.

Absolutely buffy! There’s a lot of rubbish out there.

Sometimes thought you can get some great articles and add to your doi list.

https://www.cochrane.org/search/site/covid

Thanks buffy! That is grouse! Go raibh maith agat!

Reply Quote

Date: 26/01/2023 09:40:35
From: ms spock
ID: 1986367
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

buffy said:


buffy said:

ms spock said:

Absolutely buffy! There’s a lot of rubbish out there.

Sometimes thought you can get some great articles and add to your doi list.

https://www.cochrane.org/search/site/covid

Or put COVID into this search.

https://www.hon.ch/en/

At least with those two you get real written up research.

Hey buffy!

Go hiontach ar fad!
Totally awesome!

I still have all the pillow cases that you made me!

Reply Quote

Date: 26/01/2023 10:43:53
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986428
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL genius

(hypercapitalist arseholes ditching bargain but socially irresponsible investments here)
Australia: “damn we should sweeten the deal by subsidising this shit”

(communist CHINA tourists make a rational capitalistic market decision to travel somewhere at better cost and lesser restriction)
Australia: “oh fuck those dirty ASIANS are punishing us”

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-26/china-restarts-overseas-group-tours-to-20-countries-but-not-aust/101883596

Reply Quote

Date: 26/01/2023 11:27:21
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986462
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

yeah but that’s because deaths don’t exponentially grow

right

Reply Quote

Date: 26/01/2023 11:33:36
From: transition
ID: 1986465
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

yeah but that’s because deaths don’t exponentially grow

right

funny thing really, given the worldists are washing large amounts of structure out of international system(or out of national systems, more to it), adding to distortions, undermining the value of various currencies, accelerating inflation

perhaps some desire a total crash, who knows

Reply Quote

Date: 26/01/2023 14:09:49
From: Tau.Neutrino
ID: 1986566
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

China Covid: Coffins sell out as rural losses mount

Reply Quote

Date: 26/01/2023 16:00:31
From: transition
ID: 1986648
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Tau.Neutrino said:


China Covid: Coffins sell out as rural losses mount

read that, lovely work by the BBC

Reply Quote

Date: 26/01/2023 18:50:44
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986728
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

fkn lockdowns

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-26/breaking-bribie-island-causes-asbestos-and-erosion-fears/101896178

why though

Caloundra MP Jason Hunt said there was funding to rebuild foreshore around the naval cadets’ building near where the asbestos was found. He said the warning signs and fences were intrusive, but he hoped they provided some comfort. “Anything that involves asbestos has to be treated with the utmost of caution,” Mr Hunt said. “You want to give people that level of assurance, to say this has been discovered and people are aware of it and steps are being taken right now to mitigate what’s going on.”

why not just leave it and people can take personal responsibility

Reply Quote

Date: 26/01/2023 19:12:03
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986736
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-26/boy-struck-by-lightning-warilla-beach-wollongong/101897616

Reply Quote

Date: 26/01/2023 19:58:13
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986750
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.mytwintiers.com/news-cat/national-news/avian-flu-confirmed-in-three-grizzly-bears-euthanized-in-montana/

Reply Quote

Date: 26/01/2023 20:01:04
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986752
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

soon you will welcome the decrease in life expectancy

Reply Quote

Date: 26/01/2023 20:03:03
From: dv
ID: 1986755
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

soon you will welcome the decrease in life expectancy


Should be noted that life expectancy had already plateaued in the USA before the advent of Covid.

Reply Quote

Date: 26/01/2023 20:53:01
From: transition
ID: 1986786
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

soon you will welcome the decrease in life expectancy


most of us, someone speaking for most of us, not sure what’s happening to people, nutty inclusivity

Reply Quote

Date: 26/01/2023 21:00:04
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986797
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

dv said:

SCIENCE said:

soon you will welcome the decrease in life expectancy


Should be noted that life expectancy had already plateaued in the USA before the advent of Covid.

most of us, someone speaking for most of us, not sure what’s happening to people, nutty inclusivity

good on them

Reply Quote

Date: 27/01/2023 01:02:34
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986859
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Reply Quote

Date: 27/01/2023 01:45:46
From: furious
ID: 1986867
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:


Reply Quote

Date: 27/01/2023 08:37:57
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1986884
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Bubblecar said:

dv said:

Peak Warming Man said:

US on track for a record number of mass shootings in the first month of the year.
“We’re looking a PB here” a spokesman said.

They’re really racking them up this week.
I know we’ve said it all but it’s just tragic that they seem to have given up and just think it’s part of daily life, listening to the constant stream of shootings much as we might listen to football results. And the mass shootings are just the tip of the iceberg, about 100 people die from being shot every day, with 30p others being shot but not managing to die.

I just ignore those reports these days. There’s nothing we can do for them.

isn’t this just immunity debt from the COVID-19 lockdowns

Reply Quote

Date: 27/01/2023 09:11:53
From: transition
ID: 1986888
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:


SCIENCE said:

Bubblecar said:

dv said:

Peak Warming Man said:

US on track for a record number of mass shootings in the first month of the year.
“We’re looking a PB here” a spokesman said.

They’re really racking them up this week.
I know we’ve said it all but it’s just tragic that they seem to have given up and just think it’s part of daily life, listening to the constant stream of shootings much as we might listen to football results. And the mass shootings are just the tip of the iceberg, about 100 people die from being shot every day, with 30p others being shot but not managing to die.

I just ignore those reports these days. There’s nothing we can do for them.

isn’t this just immunity debt from the COVID-19 lockdowns


if you type that heading in the picture into a search engine you might see a theme, of alike and similar

a theme of propaganda, an angle, the preferred angle and likely view derived for the audience, courtesy the ideological apparatus

it all helps you forget how the machine undermined more instinctive response to disease, harnesses the instinct blindness, promotes strategic indifference

Reply Quote

Date: 27/01/2023 09:58:07
From: ms spock
ID: 1986904
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:


SCIENCE said:

Bubblecar said:

dv said:

Peak Warming Man said:

US on track for a record number of mass shootings in the first month of the year.
“We’re looking a PB here” a spokesman said.

They’re really racking them up this week.
I know we’ve said it all but it’s just tragic that they seem to have given up and just think it’s part of daily life, listening to the constant stream of shootings much as we might listen to football results. And the mass shootings are just the tip of the iceberg, about 100 people die from being shot every day, with 30p others being shot but not managing to die.

I just ignore those reports these days. There’s nothing we can do for them.

isn’t this just immunity debt from the COVID-19 lockdowns


White matter in the brain reduces the same in those who were hospitalised to those with a mild infection. I wonder if the loss of white brain matter will reduce capacity for self regulation and cognitive functioning?

Reply Quote

Date: 27/01/2023 10:26:48
From: transition
ID: 1986912
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


SCIENCE said:

SCIENCE said:

Bubblecar said:

dv said:

Peak Warming Man said:

US on track for a record number of mass shootings in the first month of the year.
“We’re looking a PB here” a spokesman said.

They’re really racking them up this week.
I know we’ve said it all but it’s just tragic that they seem to have given up and just think it’s part of daily life, listening to the constant stream of shootings much as we might listen to football results. And the mass shootings are just the tip of the iceberg, about 100 people die from being shot every day, with 30p others being shot but not managing to die.

I just ignore those reports these days. There’s nothing we can do for them.

isn’t this just immunity debt from the COVID-19 lockdowns


White matter in the brain reduces the same in those who were hospitalised to those with a mild infection. I wonder if the loss of white brain matter will reduce capacity for self regulation and cognitive functioning?

you can be sure your friends in the media will dig up an expert of some sort to tell you the brain damage is so slight most people wouldn’t notice it, and one media source as I recall already did that

imagine that, when media is promoting endemic covid, then when science reveals it regularly causes brain damage they find an expert of some sort to tell you the brain damage is so slight most people wouldn’t notice it

the evil in the world is so

couple months time the stupid multiplied might be telling you about the nuclear war you had to have, in fact some of the noises have that flavor already, such is the ideological zombification

Reply Quote

Date: 27/01/2023 11:19:14
From: ms spock
ID: 1986948
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:


ms spock said:

SCIENCE said:


White matter in the brain reduces the same in those who were hospitalised to those with a mild infection. I wonder if the loss of white brain matter will reduce capacity for self regulation and cognitive functioning?

you can be sure your friends in the media will dig up an expert of some sort to tell you the brain damage is so slight most people wouldn’t notice it, and one media source as I recall already did that

imagine that, when media is promoting endemic covid, then when science reveals it regularly causes brain damage they find an expert of some sort to tell you the brain damage is so slight most people wouldn’t notice it

the evil in the world is so

couple months time the stupid multiplied might be telling you about the nuclear war you had to have, in fact some of the noises have that flavor already, such is the ideological zombification

Prof Raina MacIntyre, (and I do wonder if she wasn’t paid attention to as much because she wasn’t a white man), says that Covid can’t be endemic. I am about to read her book Dark Winter An Inside’s Guide to Pandemics and Biosecurity.

There is some research where they already had MRIs of folks before the pandemic and they went and even folks who didn’t go to hospital still had comparative reduction of white matter. I will have to find that research paper. Australia’s media coverage of Covid is very, very, very different from a lot of Asian countries. I feel so sad for Australians in general and for Australian parents in particular. I feel pretty angry and I hope people will be held to account.

Reply Quote

Date: 27/01/2023 11:24:31
From: Cymek
ID: 1986955
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


transition said:

ms spock said:

White matter in the brain reduces the same in those who were hospitalised to those with a mild infection. I wonder if the loss of white brain matter will reduce capacity for self regulation and cognitive functioning?

you can be sure your friends in the media will dig up an expert of some sort to tell you the brain damage is so slight most people wouldn’t notice it, and one media source as I recall already did that

imagine that, when media is promoting endemic covid, then when science reveals it regularly causes brain damage they find an expert of some sort to tell you the brain damage is so slight most people wouldn’t notice it

the evil in the world is so

couple months time the stupid multiplied might be telling you about the nuclear war you had to have, in fact some of the noises have that flavor already, such is the ideological zombification

Prof Raina MacIntyre, (and I do wonder if she wasn’t paid attention to as much because she wasn’t a white man), says that Covid can’t be endemic. I am about to read her book Dark Winter An Inside’s Guide to Pandemics and Biosecurity.

There is some research where they already had MRIs of folks before the pandemic and they went and even folks who didn’t go to hospital still had comparative reduction of white matter. I will have to find that research paper. Australia’s media coverage of Covid is very, very, very different from a lot of Asian countries. I feel so sad for Australians in general and for Australian parents in particular. I feel pretty angry and I hope people will be held to account.

Planet Earth “You humans think you are apex predators, here’s some disasters and a pandemic with short and long term health problems (not including death) to bring you down”

Reply Quote

Date: 27/01/2023 11:28:39
From: ms spock
ID: 1986958
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Cymek said:


ms spock said:

transition said:

you can be sure your friends in the media will dig up an expert of some sort to tell you the brain damage is so slight most people wouldn’t notice it, and one media source as I recall already did that

imagine that, when media is promoting endemic covid, then when science reveals it regularly causes brain damage they find an expert of some sort to tell you the brain damage is so slight most people wouldn’t notice it

the evil in the world is so

couple months time the stupid multiplied might be telling you about the nuclear war you had to have, in fact some of the noises have that flavor already, such is the ideological zombification

Prof Raina MacIntyre, (and I do wonder if she wasn’t paid attention to as much because she wasn’t a white man), says that Covid can’t be endemic. I am about to read her book Dark Winter An Inside’s Guide to Pandemics and Biosecurity.

There is some research where they already had MRIs of folks before the pandemic and they went and even folks who didn’t go to hospital still had comparative reduction of white matter. I will have to find that research paper. Australia’s media coverage of Covid is very, very, very different from a lot of Asian countries. I feel so sad for Australians in general and for Australian parents in particular. I feel pretty angry and I hope people will be held to account.

Planet Earth “You humans think you are apex predators, here’s some disasters and a pandemic with short and long term health problems (not including death) to bring you down”

It is so true that we live in such interesting times Cymek!

Reply Quote

Date: 27/01/2023 11:29:24
From: Witty Rejoinder
ID: 1986959
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:

Prof Raina MacIntyre, (and I do wonder if she wasn’t paid attention to as much because she wasn’t a white man), says that Covid can’t be endemic.

Why’s that? There are existing coronaviruses that certainly are.

Reply Quote

Date: 27/01/2023 11:33:46
From: ms spock
ID: 1986963
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


ms spock said:

Prof Raina MacIntyre, (and I do wonder if she wasn’t paid attention to as much because she wasn’t a white man), says that Covid can’t be endemic.

Why’s that? There are existing coronaviruses that certainly are.

https://www.thesaturdaypaper.com.au/opinion/topic/2022/01/15/why-covid-19-will-never-become-endemic/164216520013155#hrd

Reply Quote

Date: 27/01/2023 11:37:59
From: transition
ID: 1986971
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Witty Rejoinder said:


ms spock said:

Prof Raina MacIntyre, (and I do wonder if she wasn’t paid attention to as much because she wasn’t a white man), says that Covid can’t be endemic.

Why’s that? There are existing coronaviruses that certainly are.

I think it’s to do with equilibrium levels, or what is called endemic equilibrium, which probably involves some moral judgement, activity of the moral faculties regard what is acceptable injury (including death)

but don’t quote me ya know, I could be inappropriately thinking a speaking outside my competencies, indulging in wrong thinking, exhibiting psychological incorrectness

Reply Quote

Date: 27/01/2023 12:11:27
From: Witty Rejoinder
ID: 1986982
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


Witty Rejoinder said:

ms spock said:

Prof Raina MacIntyre, (and I do wonder if she wasn’t paid attention to as much because she wasn’t a white man), says that Covid can’t be endemic.

Why’s that? There are existing coronaviruses that certainly are.

https://www.thesaturdaypaper.com.au/opinion/topic/2022/01/15/why-covid-19-will-never-become-endemic/164216520013155#hrd

Thanks.

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 01:43:34
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987421
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Good News¡ If You Are University Student Or Faculty Or Staff, Your Prevalence Of Long COVID Could Be 36%

https://wwwnc.cdc.gov/eid/article/29/3/22-1522_article

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 02:01:39
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987422
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

LOL@CHINA

https://www.smh.com.au/national/nsw/more-people-died-last-year-than-ever-before-sydney-s-death-industry-has-struggled-to-cope-20220922-p5bk9b.html

oh wait

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 02:19:09
From: dv
ID: 1987424
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

LOL@CHINA

https://www.smh.com.au/national/nsw/more-people-died-last-year-than-ever-before-sydney-s-death-industry-has-struggled-to-cope-20220922-p5bk9b.html

oh wait

I assumed you were using rhyming slang, china plate = mate

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 02:19:51
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987425
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:

SCIENCE said:

LOL@CHINA

https://www.smh.com.au/national/nsw/more-people-died-last-year-than-ever-before-sydney-s-death-industry-has-struggled-to-cope-20220922-p5bk9b.html

oh wait

I assumed you were using rhyming slang, china plate = mate

lolled@mate

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 02:21:48
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987427
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://twitter.com/Imani_Barbarin/status/1617561325311344645

Just an observation about these “Vaccine Injury” videos going around…

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 02:35:01
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987428
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

leading genius quoted

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 02:35:03
From: dv
ID: 1987429
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

dv said:

SCIENCE said:

LOL@CHINA

https://www.smh.com.au/national/nsw/more-people-died-last-year-than-ever-before-sydney-s-death-industry-has-struggled-to-cope-20220922-p5bk9b.html

oh wait

I assumed you were using rhyming slang, china plate = mate

lolled@mate

In other news I’m surprised that the background death rate is so strongly loaded to the second half of the year.

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 02:37:11
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987430
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

leading genius quoted


sorry, yousall probably want to read and believe the original yourself

https://twitter.com/CollignonPeter/status/1618804122299568128

enjoy

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 02:39:55
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987431
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

dv said:

SCIENCE said:

dv said:

I assumed you were using rhyming slang, china plate = mate

lolled@mate

In other news I’m surprised that the background death rate is so strongly loaded to the second half of the year.

it’s an axis sneaky trick, you’ll notice the left end doesn’t match the right end because it ends in September and not the usual month

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 03:04:19
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987433
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Good News ¡ The Burden-Relieving Strategy Is Working ¡

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 03:51:36
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987437
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

remember how early* on we drew yousr attention to enlightened awareness that this SARACAIDS-CoV thing was going to be a clusterfuck

don’t let us “we told you so” the next phase


https://twitter.com/anaolivias/status/1618413509557260288

*: all right, slightly late, in a few months but we were in Australia after all

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 04:13:23
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987438
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

surd








https://twitter.com/k_eagar/status/1618717218879197184

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 09:17:11
From: ms spock
ID: 1987460
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Acute and postacute sequelae associated with SARS-CoV-2 reinfection by Benjamin Bowe, Yan Xie & Ziyad Al-Aly

Nature Medicine volume 28, pages 2398–2405 (2022)Cite this article

521k Accesses 13 Citations 13825 Altmetric

Abstract

First infection with severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2) is associated with increased risk of acute and postacute death and sequelae in various organ systems. Whether reinfection adds to risks incurred after first infection is unclear. Here we used the US Department of Veterans Affairs’ national healthcare database to build a cohort of individuals with one SARS-CoV-2 infection (n = 443,588), reinfection (two or more infections, n = 40,947) and a noninfected control (n = 5,334,729). We used inverse probability-weighted survival models to estimate risks and 6-month burdens of death, hospitalization and incident sequelae. Compared to no reinfection, reinfection contributed additional risks of death (hazard ratio (HR) = 2.17, 95% confidence intervals (CI) 1.93–2.45), hospitalization (HR = 3.32, 95% CI 3.13–3.51) and sequelae including pulmonary, cardiovascular, hematological, diabetes, gastrointestinal, kidney, mental health, musculoskeletal and neurological disorders. The risks were evident regardless of vaccination status. The risks were most pronounced in the acute phase but persisted in the postacute phase at 6 months. Compared to noninfected controls, cumulative risks and burdens of repeat infection increased according to the number of infections. Limitations included a cohort of mostly white males. The evidence shows that reinfection further increases risks of death, hospitalization and sequelae in multiple organ systems in the acute and postacute phase. Reducing overall burden of death and disease due to SARS-CoV-2 will require strategies for reinfection prevention.

The code used for the analysis is available at https://github.com/BcBowe3.

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 09:44:16
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987474
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-28/heart-transplant-technology-viable-donor-recipient-hevp/101870978

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 10:01:43
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987484
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

in breaking news, letters represent sounds

Eager to understand how best how to help Iris, Mr Roberts undertook a course in the Orton-Gillingham “OG” approach to teaching. It is based on the understanding that letters represent sounds, and these phonics are the backbone of “decoding” new words.

then again it does talk about the actual problem which is the teaching being garbage

He said current methods for teaching literacy in schools are “quite hodgepodge” and “doesn’t have the degree of repetition and drill and consolidation”. Like the systematic approach that Mr Roberts is using, phonics are taught but in a less structured way. Children are exposed to readers with repeated words, predictable sentence structures and lots of pictures.

the stupid part there is that they pretend it can be called “balanced”, rather than for example constructive

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-28/angry-farmer-seeks-to-boost-literacy-levels-in-tasmania/101891992

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 17:00:50
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987645
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

thank fuck, this is good for The Economy Must Grow, we need more

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-28/three-people-dead-one-missing-as-rain-pounds-auckland/101903134

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 17:06:39
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987650
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

thank fuck, this is good for The Economy Must Grow, we need more

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-28/three-people-dead-one-missing-as-rain-pounds-auckland/101903134

probably had pre-existing conditions

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-28/nsw-cronulla-drowning/101903362

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 17:06:57
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1987653
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

According to mainland China, WHO is considering whether to downgrade COVID-19 away from an emergency status. China doesn’t approve of any downgraded status.

According to the Hong Kong non-government Chinese news:

https://hongkongfp.com/2023/01/28/subsiding-covid-wave-in-rural-china-suggests-virus-spread-before-restrictions-were-lifted/

The incidence of COVID in the provinces is declining earlier than expected, so they may have become infected before rather than after the release of restrictions.

“Subsiding Covid wave in rural China suggests virus spread before restrictions were lifted
The fact that the virus has already passed through even small rural communities suggests “the tail end of the current wave in China”.

“Health centres visited by AFP in east China’s Shandong and Anhui earlier this month also appeared less busy compared to the villagers’ descriptions of what had happened just weeks before.”

“On Yunnan’s Jingmai mountain, where a handful of mostly Blang ethnic minority hamlets perch on slopes next to tea fields, doctor Zhong Qingfang pinpointed the height of infections to around December 20.”

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 17:15:39
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987659
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

mollwollfumble said:

According to mainland China, WHO is considering whether to downgrade COVID-19 away from an emergency status. China doesn’t approve of any downgraded status.

According to the Hong Kong non-government Chinese news:

https://hongkongfp.com/2023/01/28/subsiding-covid-wave-in-rural-china-suggests-virus-spread-before-restrictions-were-lifted/

The incidence of COVID in the provinces is declining earlier than expected, so they may have become infected before rather than after the release of restrictions.

“Subsiding Covid wave in rural China suggests virus spread before restrictions were lifted
The fact that the virus has already passed through even small rural communities suggests “the tail end of the current wave in China”.

“Health centres visited by AFP in east China’s Shandong and Anhui earlier this month also appeared less busy compared to the villagers’ descriptions of what had happened just weeks before.”

“On Yunnan’s Jingmai mountain, where a handful of mostly Blang ethnic minority hamlets perch on slopes next to tea fields, doctor Zhong Qingfang pinpointed the height of infections to around December 20.”

so some gigantic country staged some protests for an excuse to drop protections which were not enough to hold off continued infectious assault

Damn what a fucking surprise¡

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 17:54:46
From: Ian
ID: 1987671
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Half the family have the bug.

So I said to Mrs.. Don’t go to Perth on a bogey because that is the end of the fucking world!

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 18:23:01
From: Michael V
ID: 1987672
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Ian said:


Half the family have the bug.

So I said to Mrs.. Don’t go to Perth on a bogey because that is the end of the fucking world!

Scratches head.

Nup, I don’t understand.

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 18:40:19
From: Ian
ID: 1987680
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Michael V said:


Ian said:

Half the family have the bug.

So I said to Mrs.. Don’t go to Perth on a bogey because that is the end of the fucking world!

Scratches head.

Nup, I don’t understand.

That’s what I said. Why the fuck would you go to Perth in the summer in the middle of another wave of covid?

Reply Quote

Date: 28/01/2023 18:50:13
From: Michael V
ID: 1987684
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Ian said:


Michael V said:

Ian said:

Half the family have the bug.

So I said to Mrs.. Don’t go to Perth on a bogey because that is the end of the fucking world!

Scratches head.

Nup, I don’t understand.

That’s what I said. Why the fuck would you go to Perth in the summer in the middle of another wave of covid?

Ah, I understand now.

Reply Quote

Date: 29/01/2023 00:33:50
From: ms spock
ID: 1987763
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

https://theconversation.com/chinas-covid-cases-may-have-hit-900-million-whats-headed-our-way-197896

Reply Quote

Date: 29/01/2023 00:59:33
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987773
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

wait what the fuck we thought the solution to inflation was to increase unemployment

oh that’s right you’re only unemployed if you’re looking for work

Reply Quote

Date: 29/01/2023 01:00:37
From: roughbarked
ID: 1987775
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

wait what the fuck we thought the solution to inflation was to increase unemployment

oh that’s right you’re only unemployed if you’re looking for work

You’ve not been around long on this planet, have you?

Reply Quote

Date: 29/01/2023 01:12:53
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987779
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

wait what the fuck we thought the solution to inflation was to increase unemployment

oh that’s right you’re only unemployed if you’re looking for work

You’ve not been around long on this planet, have you?

correct, we’re genuinely baffled by all the macroeconomic bullshitfuckery, you have dickheads one side telling us that more unemployment will bring inflation down for The Economy Must Grow, and you have arseholes one side telling us that more employment is needed for The Economy Must Grow or it will collapse, then you realise they’re all on the same side and you’re fucking threaded onto an infinity mobius strip

Reply Quote

Date: 29/01/2023 01:18:01
From: roughbarked
ID: 1987782
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

roughbarked said:

SCIENCE said:

wait what the fuck we thought the solution to inflation was to increase unemployment

oh that’s right you’re only unemployed if you’re looking for work

You’ve not been around long on this planet, have you?

correct, we’re genuinely baffled by all the macroeconomic bullshitfuckery, you have dickheads one side telling us that more unemployment will bring inflation down for The Economy Must Grow, and you have arseholes one side telling us that more employment is needed for The Economy Must Grow or it will collapse, then you realise they’re all on the same side and you’re fucking threaded onto an infinity mobius strip

In the distance the lonely desert loon call translated as, when will it end?

Reply Quote

Date: 29/01/2023 01:19:08
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987785
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

hear, some fresh, air

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ThMAQEicUCI

Ann Marie Pincivero

Michelle is 10 years old. She is even more cautious than me. We stay home and stay safe. She home schools. We order everything in. We’ve done videos about the pandemic before but Michelle wanted to do a video about COVID on her own. She’d been learning about the organs and systems of the body and gained a new perspective on how the virus works and the damage it can do. She did a lot of research (about damage to the immune system and organs, Long Covid etc.) and wanted to share it in a video of her own. I shared some tweets from Twitter with her. She loved them and she wanted to use them in the video. Tern — @1goodtern on Twitter shares a number of threads explaining the risks of COVID in terms that are accessible. His health bean analogy is brilliant for explaining how the virus affects everyone differently. It really resonated with Michelle and she recites the entire thing in the video.
Michelle’s goal is to save lives. So many people are acting like COVID is over and not worrying anymore. With new subvariants like the Kraken, COVID is more dangerous and contagious than ever. People need to be cautious. She’s hoping that someone (and hopefully a lot of people!) will learn something from this and be more careful from now on. Avoid infection and re-infection. Maybe because this message is coming from a child people that wouldn’t normally listen will be curious? Maybe some of this will get through? Sometimes kids are better at telling the truth than adults. A lot of children have been put at risk and should be protected. Kids get COVID and Long Covid. Adults often speak FOR children. As though they don’t have a voice of their own. Their perspective matters. They are at risk too. Minimizers have said “children WANT to be in school” and that they “don’t want to wear a mask.” Michelle is 10 years old and those things aren’t true for her. We make decisions together. I always listen to her perspective and respect her opinions and feelings. She loves staying home and staying safe and doesn’t mind wearing a mask if we go out because she understands the risks of infection.
We are extremely cautious. But most people have dropped their guard. Even China went from lockdown to let it rip with catastrophic results. Please be safe. COVID is far from over. The more it spreads, the more it evolves, becoming even more transmissible and immune evasive. Scientists have proven now that there is no such thing as a mild case. Damage can show up months or years later. As many as 1 in 2 infected are at risk of Long Covid. The risk increases with each reinfection. The knowns are bad enough. Unknowns could be worse. The virus is only a few years old. Viruses like SARS2 can persist in organs for decades (as they learned with HIV and EBV.) It’s better to be safe than sorry. Please wear an N95 mask! Protect yourself and others. Don’t learn the hard way. Thanks for watching. Take care. Stay safe.

Reply Quote

Date: 29/01/2023 01:21:42
From: roughbarked
ID: 1987787
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

hear, some fresh, air

There are the odd times when I can hear it coming though I never know what is in it until it is actually passing through my nasal passages.

Reply Quote

Date: 29/01/2023 02:01:50
From: ms spock
ID: 1987796
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

wait what the fuck we thought the solution to inflation was to increase unemployment

oh that’s right you’re only unemployed if you’re looking for work

In Australia if you work one hour per week you are not counted as unemployed.

Corporate greed, not wages, is behind inflation. It’s time for price controls by Robert Reich

Link

Reply Quote

Date: 29/01/2023 02:04:18
From: ms spock
ID: 1987797
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

hear, some fresh, air

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ThMAQEicUCI

Ann Marie Pincivero

Michelle is 10 years old. She is even more cautious than me. We stay home and stay safe. She home schools. We order everything in. We’ve done videos about the pandemic before but Michelle wanted to do a video about COVID on her own. She’d been learning about the organs and systems of the body and gained a new perspective on how the virus works and the damage it can do. She did a lot of research (about damage to the immune system and organs, Long Covid etc.) and wanted to share it in a video of her own. I shared some tweets from Twitter with her. She loved them and she wanted to use them in the video. Tern — @1goodtern on Twitter shares a number of threads explaining the risks of COVID in terms that are accessible. His health bean analogy is brilliant for explaining how the virus affects everyone differently. It really resonated with Michelle and she recites the entire thing in the video.
Michelle’s goal is to save lives. So many people are acting like COVID is over and not worrying anymore. With new subvariants like the Kraken, COVID is more dangerous and contagious than ever. People need to be cautious. She’s hoping that someone (and hopefully a lot of people!) will learn something from this and be more careful from now on. Avoid infection and re-infection. Maybe because this message is coming from a child people that wouldn’t normally listen will be curious? Maybe some of this will get through? Sometimes kids are better at telling the truth than adults. A lot of children have been put at risk and should be protected. Kids get COVID and Long Covid. Adults often speak FOR children. As though they don’t have a voice of their own. Their perspective matters. They are at risk too. Minimizers have said “children WANT to be in school” and that they “don’t want to wear a mask.” Michelle is 10 years old and those things aren’t true for her. We make decisions together. I always listen to her perspective and respect her opinions and feelings. She loves staying home and staying safe and doesn’t mind wearing a mask if we go out because she understands the risks of infection.
We are extremely cautious. But most people have dropped their guard. Even China went from lockdown to let it rip with catastrophic results. Please be safe. COVID is far from over. The more it spreads, the more it evolves, becoming even more transmissible and immune evasive. Scientists have proven now that there is no such thing as a mild case. Damage can show up months or years later. As many as 1 in 2 infected are at risk of Long Covid. The risk increases with each reinfection. The knowns are bad enough. Unknowns could be worse. The virus is only a few years old. Viruses like SARS2 can persist in organs for decades (as they learned with HIV and EBV.) It’s better to be safe than sorry. Please wear an N95 mask! Protect yourself and others. Don’t learn the hard way. Thanks for watching. Take care. Stay safe.

:)

Reply Quote

Date: 29/01/2023 02:09:03
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1987798
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

This Sounds Like Fun ¡


https://twitter.com/kiityc/status/1619102515366367232

Reply Quote

Date: 29/01/2023 02:09:04
From: ms spock
ID: 1987799
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-28/heart-transplant-technology-viable-donor-recipient-hevp/101870978

That’s brilliant! It is so exciting to read good news and such advances in technology.

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Date: 29/01/2023 02:13:16
From: ms spock
ID: 1987801
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

in breaking news, letters represent sounds

Eager to understand how best how to help Iris, Mr Roberts undertook a course in the Orton-Gillingham “OG” approach to teaching. It is based on the understanding that letters represent sounds, and these phonics are the backbone of “decoding” new words.

then again it does talk about the actual problem which is the teaching being garbage

He said current methods for teaching literacy in schools are “quite hodgepodge” and “doesn’t have the degree of repetition and drill and consolidation”. Like the systematic approach that Mr Roberts is using, phonics are taught but in a less structured way. Children are exposed to readers with repeated words, predictable sentence structures and lots of pictures.

the stupid part there is that they pretend it can be called “balanced”, rather than for example constructive

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-28/angry-farmer-seeks-to-boost-literacy-levels-in-tasmania/101891992

Wow!

A 2012 OECD study published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics report into adult literacy found 40 to 50 per cent of Australians aged between 15 and 74 are functionally illiterate.

Reply Quote

Date: 29/01/2023 02:16:59
From: ms spock
ID: 1987802
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

in breaking news, letters represent sounds

Eager to understand how best how to help Iris, Mr Roberts undertook a course in the Orton-Gillingham “OG” approach to teaching. It is based on the understanding that letters represent sounds, and these phonics are the backbone of “decoding” new words.

then again it does talk about the actual problem which is the teaching being garbage

He said current methods for teaching literacy in schools are “quite hodgepodge” and “doesn’t have the degree of repetition and drill and consolidation”. Like the systematic approach that Mr Roberts is using, phonics are taught but in a less structured way. Children are exposed to readers with repeated words, predictable sentence structures and lots of pictures.

the stupid part there is that they pretend it can be called “balanced”, rather than for example constructive

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-28/angry-farmer-seeks-to-boost-literacy-levels-in-tasmania/101891992

In Finland when a student struggles, they are often assigned a Teacher’s aide, to assist them to get back on track. Their class sizes are smaller then Australian class sizes. They have so many more resources that we have in Australia.

The problem with literacy in Australia is the primary school curriculum is so over crowded there is not a lot of time for repetition. If you miss week 6 of Term 2 then you have missed commas.

Reply Quote

Date: 29/01/2023 02:23:41
From: sibeen
ID: 1987805
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ms spock said:


SCIENCE said:

in breaking news, letters represent sounds

Eager to understand how best how to help Iris, Mr Roberts undertook a course in the Orton-Gillingham “OG” approach to teaching. It is based on the understanding that letters represent sounds, and these phonics are the backbone of “decoding” new words.

then again it does talk about the actual problem which is the teaching being garbage

He said current methods for teaching literacy in schools are “quite hodgepodge” and “doesn’t have the degree of repetition and drill and consolidation”. Like the systematic approach that Mr Roberts is using, phonics are taught but in a less structured way. Children are exposed to readers with repeated words, predictable sentence structures and lots of pictures.

the stupid part there is that they pretend it can be called “balanced”, rather than for example constructive

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-28/angry-farmer-seeks-to-boost-literacy-levels-in-tasmania/101891992

Wow!

A 2012 OECD study published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics report into adult literacy found 40 to 50 per cent of Australians aged between 15 and 74 are functionally illiterate.

You keep coming up with figures like these without any supporting documentation. The Australian government does report on this and whilst the news is not great it is nowhere near as dire as you paint it. The other day you had 66% of Queenslanders reading at grade 5 level. That is just untrue.

Reply Quote

Date: 29/01/2023 02:25:55
From: sibeen
ID: 1987806
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

sibeen said:


ms spock said:

SCIENCE said:

in breaking news, letters represent sounds

Eager to understand how best how to help Iris, Mr Roberts undertook a course in the Orton-Gillingham “OG” approach to teaching. It is based on the understanding that letters represent sounds, and these phonics are the backbone of “decoding” new words.

then again it does talk about the actual problem which is the teaching being garbage

He said current methods for teaching literacy in schools are “quite hodgepodge” and “doesn’t have the degree of repetition and drill and consolidation”. Like the systematic approach that Mr Roberts is using, phonics are taught but in a less structured way. Children are exposed to readers with repeated words, predictable sentence structures and lots of pictures.

the stupid part there is that they pretend it can be called “balanced”, rather than for example constructive

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-28/angry-farmer-seeks-to-boost-literacy-levels-in-tasmania/101891992

Wow!

A 2012 OECD study published by the Australian Bureau of Statistics report into adult literacy found 40 to 50 per cent of Australians aged between 15 and 74 are functionally illiterate.

You keep coming up with figures like these without any supporting documentation. The Australian government does report on this and whilst the news is not great it is nowhere near as dire as you paint it. The other day you had 66% of Queenslanders reading at grade 5 level. That is just untrue.


The link.

https://www.stylemanual.gov.au/accessible-and-inclusive-content/literacy-and-access#:~:text=Reading%20levels%20in%20Australia&text=In%20Australia%3A,5%20(the%20highest%20level).

Reply Quote

Date: 30/01/2023 11:14:50
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1988226
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

good, this is human extinction in relief, survival of freeloading facultative parasites is superior priority to survival of self

Reply Quote

Date: 30/01/2023 11:18:02
From: dv
ID: 1988230
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

good, this is human extinction in relief, survival of freeloading facultative parasites is superior priority to survival of self


“Her” meaning the wife, not the cat, I presume.

Reply Quote

Date: 30/01/2023 11:26:40
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1988238
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

did a CHINA kind of dirty

Reply Quote

Date: 30/01/2023 11:35:49
From: transition
ID: 1988247
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

did a CHINA kind of dirty


the collective (instrumental measurement) fade, revealed

but it always has been that the difference between what is measured (the capture, the apprehending), and the real numbers, is the territory it escapes and does its evil business of injury (plenty injury results in death)

all and nobody is responsible, consider the license in that

Reply Quote

Date: 30/01/2023 11:50:15
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1988267
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Aha Yous’ve Found The Pandemic Soft Landing They Were All Promising ¡

https://7news.com.au/travel/qantas/another-qantas-plane-forced-into-mid-air-turnback-over-fault-indicator-c-9591877

A QantasLink plane has been forced to turn back after pilots reported a potential mechanical issue. Qantas Link Flight 2104 from Sydney to Coffs Harbour was on Sunday forced to circle in the air before landing back at Sydney Airport. A spokesperson for the airline said the issue was due to a potential issue with the landing gear.

Reply Quote

Date: 30/01/2023 11:53:44
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1988270
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

It Just Takes A Bit Of Faith

Reply Quote

Date: 30/01/2023 11:58:24
From: transition
ID: 1988275
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

It Just Takes A Bit Of Faith


takes much less than that

Reply Quote

Date: 30/01/2023 15:28:52
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1988414
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

It Just Takes A Bit Of Faith


takes much less than that

a whole heap of faith

Reply Quote

Date: 30/01/2023 15:29:13
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1988415
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

fuck lockdowns

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-30/clayfield-fire-brisbane-person-dead/101905436

Reply Quote

Date: 30/01/2023 15:32:52
From: roughbarked
ID: 1988418
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

fuck lockdowns

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-01-30/clayfield-fire-brisbane-person-dead/101905436

I just so wish you wouldn’t make such a nuisance of comment.

Reply Quote

Date: 30/01/2023 20:02:00
From: ms spock
ID: 1988510
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Link

Reply Quote

Date: 31/01/2023 12:20:31
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1988682
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

Media And Management Consultants Express Surprise That Causes Have Effects

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/01/30/long-covid-has-underappreciated-role-in-labor-gap-study.html
https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/healthcare/our-insights/one-billion-days-lost-how-covid-19-is-hurting-the-us-workforce

also known as kcuf dnuora dna dnif tuo

Reply Quote

Date: 31/01/2023 12:27:32
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1988686
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

ahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha

Reply Quote

Date: 31/01/2023 12:31:28
From: Cymek
ID: 1988687
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

ahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha


Murica!

Reply Quote

Date: 31/01/2023 13:10:27
From: transition
ID: 1988697
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

Media And Management Consultants Express Surprise That Causes Have Effects

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/01/30/long-covid-has-underappreciated-role-in-labor-gap-study.html
https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/healthcare/our-insights/one-billion-days-lost-how-covid-19-is-hurting-the-us-workforce

also known as kcuf dnuora dna dnif tuo

read that first page, second wasn’t happy about cookie options, me and my machine blockies couldn’t be bothered

readed this below too
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/11/30/why-long-covid-could-be-the-next-public-health-disaster.html

i’d say is already, has been for quite a while, caused by wild covid, lax regard for the injury profile, known quite a way back now, doesn’t impress me much in any positive way when I reads things that indicate it’s a recent discovery, seems disingenuous to me

whatever’s the way of the world, to hell with the foreseeable, couple months time it could be radiation sickness, should take peoples’ minds off the covid-induced illness

rolling disasters, keeps the news churning derrr crosseyes

Reply Quote

Date: 31/01/2023 13:25:45
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1988700
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

transition said:

SCIENCE said:

Media And Management Consultants Express Surprise That Causes Have Effects

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/01/30/long-covid-has-underappreciated-role-in-labor-gap-study.html
https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/healthcare/our-insights/one-billion-days-lost-how-covid-19-is-hurting-the-us-workforce

also known as kcuf dnuora dna dnif tuo

read that first page, second wasn’t happy about cookie options, me and my machine blockies couldn’t be bothered

readed this below too
https://www.cnbc.com/2022/11/30/why-long-covid-could-be-the-next-public-health-disaster.html

i’d say is already, has been for quite a while, caused by wild covid, lax regard for the injury profile, known quite a way back now, doesn’t impress me much in any positive way when I reads things that indicate it’s a recent discovery, seems disingenuous to me

whatever’s the way of the world, to hell with the foreseeable, couple months time it could be radiation sickness, should take peoples’ minds off the covid-induced illness

rolling disasters, keeps the news churning derrr crosseyes

get real, nobody could have foreseen this, nobody at all

Reply Quote

Date: 31/01/2023 14:53:50
From: SCIENCE
ID: 1988727
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

CHINAmanandwoman complaining about mass infection GOOD¡

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/jan/29/chinese-cost-covid-xi-lockdowns-china

Real Man (and woman) complaining about mass infection BAD¡

Xi’s extraordinary backflip left analysts alarmed and confused. China was not the only country to choose a zero-Covid strategy, and certainly not the only one to “let it rip” once it dropped it. But it was the last, and global health experts say there were plenty of lessons it could have heeded – primarily, making sure vaccinations and health resources were high before the tsunami of cases hit.

Real Man complain about lockdown GOOD¡

“All governments had to decide to open up at some stage or risk the consequences of lockdowns far outweighing the problems of Covid,” says Professor Emma McBryde, an epidemiologist at James Cook University, Townsville, Queensland, Australia.

CHINAmanandwoman complain about lockdown EVEN BETTER¡

Reply Quote

Date: 31/01/2023 18:00:20
From: transition
ID: 1988767
Subject: re: COVID-19 Jan 2023

SCIENCE said:

CHINAmanandwoman complaining about mass infection GOOD¡

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/jan/29/chinese-cost-covid-xi-lockdowns-china

Real Man (and woman) complaining about mass infection BAD¡

Xi’s extraordinary backflip left analysts alarmed and confused. China was not the only country to choose a zero-Covid strategy, and certainly not the only one to “let it rip” once it dropped it. But it was the last, and global health experts say there were plenty of lessons it could have heeded – primarily, making sure vaccinations and health resources were high before the tsunami of cases hit.

Real Man complain about lockdown GOOD¡

“All governments had to decide to open up at some stage or risk the consequences of lockdowns far outweighing the problems of Covid,” says Professor Emma McBryde, an epidemiologist at James Cook University, Townsville, Queensland, Australia.

CHINAmanandwoman complain about lockdown EVEN BETTER¡

won’t torture myself with reading all that

I remember the enthusiasm for china to ‘open up’, to the ‘rest of the world’, to the extent the noises looked to incite attitudes and activities that would result in that

fact is most of the rest of the world was breeding the shit, it became more contagious, causing uncountable injury to-date and it continues, mass injury

the answer evolved, that if covid became prevalent enough it would be like the spaces of air you traverse, and breathe, invisible, benign, nothing like pollution

and the instruments of ideology were put to work to that end, did a quite thorough job of distracting from it being a serious pollution

but serious pollution it remains

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