Heroes of Might and Magic Community
visiting hero! Register | Today's Posts | Games | Search! | FAQ/Rules | AvatarList | MemberList | Profile


Age of Heroes Headlines:  
5 Oct 2016: Heroes VII development comes to an end.. - read more
6 Aug 2016: Troubled Heroes VII Expansion Release - read more
26 Apr 2016: Heroes VII XPack - Trial by Fire - Coming out in June! - read more
17 Apr 2016: Global Alternative Creatures MOD for H7 after 1.8 Patch! - read more
7 Mar 2016: Romero launches a Piano Sonata Album Kickstarter! - read more
19 Feb 2016: Heroes 5.5 RC6, Heroes VII patch 1.7 are out! - read more
13 Jan 2016: Horn of the Abyss 1.4 Available for Download! - read more
17 Dec 2015: Heroes 5.5 update, 1.6 out for H7 - read more
23 Nov 2015: H7 1.4 & 1.5 patches Released - read more
31 Oct 2015: First H7 patches are out, End of DoC development - read more
5 Oct 2016: Heroes VII development comes to an end.. - read more
[X] Remove Ads
LOGIN:     Username:     Password:         [ Register ]
HOMM1: info forum | HOMM2: info forum | HOMM3: info mods forum | HOMM4: info CTG forum | HOMM5: info mods forum | MMH6: wiki forum | MMH7: wiki forum
Heroes Community > Other Side of the Monitor > Thread: Amish COVID -- Full Measure
Thread: Amish COVID -- Full Measure This thread is 16 pages long: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 · «PREV / NEXT»
Titanfall2020
Titanfall2020


Known Hero
posted November 25, 2021 04:37 PM
Edited by Titanfall2020 at 16:38, 25 Nov 2021.

Kayna said:
Yeah, it's as if every American president was groomed by Jeffrey Epstein and taught how to grope women in unusual ways. You'd think it would be possible to find one decent man or woman in a 400 million sample.


At least Trump's women were willing and of age, also, at least he unfriended and banned Epstein from his property almost a decade before Epstein was convicted of raping a minor the first time. Unlike most of the Democrat mega donors who were friends with him up until they killed him in the slammer.

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
Kayna
Kayna


Supreme Hero
posted November 25, 2021 06:20 PM

I'm not sure Trump's ex wife was all that willing. She did drop her charge eventually, though. I did find a video of Biden quickly pinching a 10 or so year old girl right on camera but even pro Trump places bans the video because they're scared of getting their social media server shut down. Scary stuff.

The girl spoke out recently, or rather, someone else found her and she's avoiding talking about it much because she's scared

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
fred79
fred79


Disgraceful
Undefeatable Hero
posted November 26, 2021 03:24 AM

pathetic that we can't have the discussions we have in their appropriately contained threads because the mods always lock them. it's like they actually believe we're not going to cover what's happening in the world no matter what.

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
Gandalf196
Gandalf196


Disgraceful
Supreme Hero
posted November 28, 2021 07:00 PM


____________

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
fred79
fred79


Disgraceful
Undefeatable Hero
posted November 29, 2021 02:09 AM

er's filling up with patients who don't even have covid.

hint: it's the shots.

Quote:
ERs are now swamped with seriously ill patients — but many don't even have COVID

Inside the emergency department at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing, Mich., staff members are struggling to care for patients who are showing up much sicker than they've ever seen.

Tiffani Dusang, the emergency room's nursing director, practically vibrates with pent-up anxiety, looking at all the patients lying on a long line of stretchers pushed up against the beige walls of the hospital's hallways. "It's hard to watch," she says in her warm Texan twang.


This story was produced in partnership with Kaiser Health News.

But there's nothing she can do. The ER's 72 rooms are already filled.

"I always feel very, very bad when I walk down the hallway and see that people are in pain or needing to sleep or needing quiet. But they have to be in the hallway with, as you can see, 10 or 15 people walking by every minute."

It's a stark contrast to where this emergency department — and thousands others — were at the start of the coronavirus pandemic. Except for initial hot spots like New York City, many ERs across the U.S. were often eerily empty in the spring of 2020. Terrified of contracting COVID-19, people who were sick with other things did their best to stay away from hospitals. Visits to emergency departments dropped to half their normal levels, according to the Epic Health Research Network, and didn't fully rebound until the summer of 2021.

But now, they're too full. Even in parts of the country where COVID-19 isn't overwhelming the health system, patients are showing up to the ER sicker than they were before the pandemic, their diseases more advanced and in need of more complicated care.

Months of treatment delays have exacerbated chronic conditions and worsened symptoms. Doctors and nurses say the severity of illness ranges widely and includes abdominal pain, respiratory problems, blood clots, heart conditions and suicide attempts, among others.

Tiffani Dusang is the director of emergency and forensic nursing at Sparrow Hospital. As overworked nurses leave, she struggles to staff every shift and works hard to keep remaining nurses from burning out.


But there's nowhere to put them all. Emergency departments are ideally meant to be brief ports in a storm, with patients staying just long enough to be sent home with instructions to follow up with their primary care physician or being sufficiently stabilized to be transferred "upstairs" to inpatient units or the intensive care unit.

Except now, those long-term care floors are full too, with a mix of COVID-19 and non-COVID-19 patients. That means people coming to the ER are being warehoused for hours, even days, forcing ER staff to perform long-term care roles they weren't trained to do.

At Sparrow, space is a valuable commodity in the ER: A separate section of the hospital was turned into an overflow unit. Stretchers stack up in halls. The hospital has even brought in a row of brown reclining chairs, lined up against a wall, for patients who aren't sick enough for a stretcher but are too sick to stay in the main waiting room. Still, some of the patients in the brown recliners are hooked up to IVs, while others talk quietly with medical specialists who sit across from them holding clipboards, perched on wheeled stools.

There is no privacy, as Alejos Perrientoz just learned. He came to the ER this particular morning because his arm has been tingling and painful for over a week now. He can no longer hold a cup of coffee. A nurse gave him a full physical exam in the brown recliner, which made him self-conscious about having his shirt lifted up in front of strangers. "I felt a little uncomfortable," he whispers. "But I have no choice, you know? I'm in the hallway. There's no rooms."

"We could have done the physical in the parking lot," he adds, managing a laugh.

On the other side of the ER, beyond a warren of identical-looking hallways and heavy double doors that can be opened only with an employee badge, is Sparrow's ambulance bay. Seventy to 100 ambulances pull in each day. "It's a lot," Dusang says, watching emergency medical service teams wheel their patients over to the triage nurse. "It's the highest I've ever seen in my career."

About three times a week, the ER arrives at a point where it just can't take any more patients, she explains. Then it sends out the alert for ambulances to divert patients to other hospitals. But that's a risky move because Sparrow is one of the only hospitals in this part of the state that's equipped to handle severe traumas. Dusang says it feels like "waving the white flag."

"But you have to do it when you feel unsafe," she says, meaning so crowded that the staff can't provide patients with adequate care. "So although it won't [entirely] keep ambulances from coming in, at least it gives them that awareness that, 'Oh, you know, the ER's in trouble.' "

Even patients who arrive by ambulance are not guaranteed a room: One nurse is running triage here, screening for those who absolutely need a bed and those who can be put in the waiting area.

"I hate that we even have to make that determination," Dusang says. Lately they've been pulling out some of the patients who are already in the ER's rooms, when others arrive who are even more critically ill. "No one likes to take someone out of the privacy of their room and say, 'We're going to put you in a hallway because we need to get care to someone else.' "
The number of ER patients is mostly back to normal, but patients are so much sicker.

This isn't just happening at Sparrow.

"We are hearing from members in every part of the country," says Dr. Lisa Moreno, president of the American Academy of Emergency Medicine (AAEM). "The Midwest, the South, the Northeast, the West ... they are seeing this exact same phenomenon."

Although the number of ER visits returned to pre-coronavirus levels this past summer, admission rates, from the ER to the hospital's inpatient floors, are still almost 20% higher. That's according to the most recent analysis by the Epic Health Research Network, which pulls data from more than 120 million patients across the country.

"It's an early indicator that what's happening in the ED is that we're seeing more acute cases than we were pre-pandemic," says Caleb Cox, a data scientist at Epic.

Less acute cases, such as people suffering from health issues like rashes or conjunctivitis, still aren't going to the ER as much as they used to. Instead, they may be opting for an urgent care center or their primary care doctor, Cox explains. Meanwhile, there has been an increase in people coming to the ER with more serious conditions, like strokes and heart attacks.

"Even though we're seeing the overall volumes come back to normal over the summer here, we see that the more acute conditions still remain higher than the pre-pandemic normals, while the lower-acuity conditions still remain below pre-pandemic normals," Cox says. So even though the total number of patients coming to ERs is about the same as before the pandemic, "that's absolutely going to feel like [if I'm an ER doctor or nurse] I'm seeing more patients and I'm seeing more acute patients."
How overwhelmed ERs can affect patient care

Moreno, the AAEM's president, works at an emergency department in New Orleans. She says the level of illness, as well as the inability to admit patients quickly and move them to beds upstairs, has created a level of chaos in the ER that she describes as "not even humane."

At the beginning of a recent shift, she heard a patient crying nearby and went to investigate. It was a man with paraplegia who'd recently had surgery for colon cancer. His large post-operative wound was sealed with a device called a wound vac, which pulls fluid from the wound into a drainage tube attached to a portable vacuum pump.

But the wound vac had malfunctioned, and that's why he had come to the ER. But staffers were so busy that by the time Moreno came in, the fluid from his wound was leaking everywhere.

"When I went in, the bed was covered," she recalls. "I mean, he was lying in a puddle of secretions from this wound. And he was crying, because he said to me, 'I'm paralyzed — I can't move to get away from all these secretions, and I know I'm going to end up getting an infection. I know I'm going to end up getting an ulcer. I've been laying in this for like eight or nine hours.' "

The nurse in charge of his care told Moreno she simply hadn't had time to help this patient yet. "She said, 'I've had so many patients to take care of, and so many critical patients. I started a [IV] drip on this person. This person is on a cardiac monitor. I just didn't have time to get in there.' "

"This is not humane care," Moreno says. "This is horrible care."

But it's what can happen when emergency department staffers don't have the resources they need to deal with the onslaught of competing demands.

"All the nurses and doctors had the highest level of intent to do the right thing for the person," Moreno says. "But because of the high acuity of ... a large number of patients, the staffing ratio of nurse to patient, even the staffing ratio of doctor to patient, this guy did not get the care that he deserved to get, just as a human being."

This unintended neglect is extreme and not the experience of the vast majority of patients who arrive at ERs right now. But the problem is not new: Even before the pandemic, ER overcrowding had been a "widespread problem and a source of patient harm ... reflective of not just individual department performance or even individual hospital performance, but of health system dysfunction throughout the United States," according to a recent commentary in NEJM Catalyst Innovations in Care Delivery.

"ED crowding is not an issue of inconvenience," the authors wrote. "There is incontrovertible evidence that ED crowding leads to significant patient harm, including morbidity and mortality related to consequential delays of treatment for both high- and low-acuity patients."

And it's burning out an already overwhelmed staff.
Burnout feeds staffing shortages, and vice versa, in a vicious cycle

Every morning, Dusang wakes up and checks her Sparrow email with one singular hope: that she will not see yet another nurse resignation letter in her inbox.

"I cannot tell you how many of them [the nurses] tell me they went home crying" after their shifts, she says. "And you just hope they show up the next day for more."

But despite Dusang's best efforts to support her staffers, check on them regularly, talk with them about their careers and make them feel seen, heard and appreciated, she cannot stop them from quitting. And they're leaving too fast to replace, either to take higher-paying gigs as travel nurses, to try a less-stressful type of nursing or to simply walk away from the profession entirely.

Midway through the afternoon shift at Sparrow, a nurse breaks down sobbing. A fellow nurse, Amy Harvey, pulls her into a corner and reminds her to take deep breaths.

"Everybody has a breaking point," Harvey says. "It just depends on the day and the situation ... mine could be in three days. Something comes in that just hits home for some reason, and I need a minute to go take a deep breath."

To help fill the staffing gaps, Sparrow's ER has hired about 20 "baby nurses," a term for brand-new nurses. To bring them on board, the hospital waived its previous requirement for working in the ER — at least one year of nursing experience elsewhere — and many of these new nurses are fresh out of nursing school. Right away, they've begun their careers by diving into the deep end, even though they're still training.

"I need some assistance," one of these new nurses whispers to her supervisor, holding up an IV bag. She can't get the top open. "It just pushes in, doesn't it?"

The veteran nurse takes it and shows her: "You gotta twist it so those line up," she says. With a breathy but grateful "Thaaaank youuuu!" the baby nurse turns and peels off toward the patient's room.

Kelly Spitz has been an emergency department nurse at Sparrow for 10 years. But lately, she has also fantasized about leaving. "It has crossed my mind several times," she says, yet she continues to come back. "Because I have a team here. And I love what I do," she says, but then starts to cry. It's not the hard work or even the stress. It's not being able to give her patients the kind of care and attention that she wants to give them and that they need and deserve.

She still thinks a lot about a particular patient who came in a while ago. His test results revealed terminal cancer. Spitz spent all day working the phones, hustling case managers, trying to get hospice care set up in the man's home. He was going to die, and she just didn't want him to have to die here, in the hospital, where only one visitor was even allowed. She wanted to get him home and back with his family.

"I was willing to take him home in my own car, because we were waiting and waiting and waiting for an ambulance, because they're not available," Spitz said. Finally, after many hours, they found an ambulance to take him home.

Three days later, the man's family members called Spitz: He had died, as she expected. But he had died surrounded by family. They were calling to thank her.

"I felt like I did my job there, because I got him home," she says. But that's a rare feeling these days. "I just hope it gets better. I hope it gets better soon."

At 4 p.m., the emergency department is the busiest it has been all day. The patients waiting in the halls seem especially vulnerable, silently witnessing the controlled chaos rushing by them. One woman is sleeping or unconscious on a stretcher, naked from the waist down. Someone has thrown a sheet over her, so she's partially covered, but part of her hips and legs are bare, and open sores are visible on her calves.

As one shift approaches its end, Dusang faces a new crisis: The overnight shift is even more short staffed than usual.

"Can we get two inpatient nurses?" she asks, hoping to borrow two nurses from one of the hospital floors upstairs.

"Already tried," replies nurse Troy Latunski.

Without more staff, it's going to be hard to care for new patients who come in overnight — from car crashes, seizures or other emergencies.

But Latunski has a plan: He'll go home now, snatch a few hours of sleep and return at 11 p.m. to work the overnight shift in the ER's overflow unit. That means he will be largely caring for eight patients alone, on just a few short hours of sleep. But right now, that is their only, and best, option.

Dusang considers for a moment, takes a deep breath and nods. "OK," she says.

"Go home. Get some sleep. Thank you," she adds, shooting Latunski a grateful smile. And then she pivots, because another nurse is already approaching her with an urgent question. It's on to the next crisis.





tl,dr; if you knew the kind of info they are trying to bury in VAERS, you'd know the people filling up the ER's are filling up because they got the shots. and it's only going to get worse.

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
fred79
fred79


Disgraceful
Undefeatable Hero
posted November 29, 2021 02:20 AM
Edited by fred79 at 02:25, 29 Nov 2021.

anyone remember the rothschilds? that family who are jewish, are among the globalists, and when you bring them up, people call you a conspiracy theorist?

a government website covering a patent from a rothschild for covid-19 test kits, circa 2015.

that's a government website, not some hoax site. argue your way around this one, la-la-landers.


here's another good one, from an english government website:

freedom of information request regarding spike protein in covid shot

specifically, this part:

Quote:
Pre-clinical studies showing BNT162b2’s active part (mRNA-lipid nanoparticles) — which produce the spike protein — did not stay at the injection site and surrounding lymphoid tissue as scientists originally theorized, but spread widely throughout the body and accumulated in various organs, including the ovaries and spleen. Research suggests this could lead to the production of spike protein in unintended places, including the brain, ovaries and spleen, which may cause the immune system to attack organs and tissues resulting in damage, and raises serious questions about genotoxicity and reproductive toxicity risks associated with the vaccine. Whilst MHRA REG 174 (on BNT162b2) states that the studies performed and submitted by Pfizer all fulfilled the GLP standards: they were actually non-GLP. Moreover, MHRA provided Pfizer an exception to this GLP regulatory rule: despite that BNT162b is based on a radically new life science-based technology, and that Pfizer having been fined several times for being dishonest in the data they supplied. Now that the MHRA is explicitly informed about Pfizer having withheld, forged and frauded essential GLP data concerning its vaccine biodistribution and pharmacokinetics; MHRA’ conclusion that BNT162b is safe is false. The MHRA should interpretate that its Adverse Drug Reaction results on its yellow card report to be related to BNT162b2’ biodistribution and pharmacokinetics. Whereas Pfizer’s vaccine BNT162b’s risk-benefit analysis is negative; therefor should BNT162b’ Emergency Use Authorization approval be withdrawn.



again, would love to hear you la-la-landers argue this. again, not a flat-earther source.

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
Gnomes2169
Gnomes2169


Honorable
Undefeatable Hero
Duke of the Glade
posted November 29, 2021 01:29 PM
Edited by Gnomes2169 at 13:30, 29 Nov 2021.

The article you linked literally calls out that the people who are dying are people stuck in overflow, who cannot get hospital beds in emergency and critical wards because the beds are full. Full of what? Both COVID and non-COVID patients. They're people who were unable to get treatment for weeks because there were no beds due to the severe COVID patients, and those people are dying because of that delay. There's nothing linking the vaccines to these people, these are patients who needed surgery, had long-term congenital conditions, were in accidents, are suffering from injuries due to drug and medicine abuse (which are often self-inflicted or due to despair), etc.

But if you want to talk about something, we can look at this:
Quote:
This unintended neglect is extreme and not the experience of the vast majority of patients who arrive at ERs right now. But the problem is not new: Even before the pandemic, ER overcrowding had been a "widespread problem and a source of patient harm ... reflective of not just individual department performance or even individual hospital performance, but of health system dysfunction throughout the United States," according to a recent commentary in NEJM Catalyst Innovations in Care Delivery.

Hospitals have been privatized, their competitors shut down, and overcrowded for decades now. It's why the idea that the pandemic could cause what we're seeing was such a nightmare scenario: Our system was already broken and at the verge of failure. Which has, and is currently, leading people to die unnecessarily. It's almost like privatizing health care for profit is something that leads directly and inevitably to damaging the health of a community.

As for the test kits... they are a fancy, over-long Q-tip meant to be shoved up the nose to get a small amount of testable material, and a vial filled with a saline solution (stable and sanitized salt water). They were initially designed to be used in hospital and lab settings to detect flu and other respiratory diseases in patients. And that's what they were used for in the years before and during the pandemic. That's what they will continue to be used for in the future, when COVID natural immunity (via either exposure, vaccination or variant severity and infectivity being reduced far enough) makes it as minor as most variants of Influenza. Note: We are not there just yet.

COVID is a respiratory disease. Thus the test kits meant to detect respiratory diseases have been used since the start of the pandemic in order to detect the respiratory disease. It's not some stunning repurposing or some kind of nefarious plot, it's just using the most available, easiest to replicate tools for the job. Their production has absolutely been up, and the patent holders and shareholders have made money from it, sure... but so has Amazon's stock because so many people ordered things from them instead of going to the store. Amazon didn't plan that, it's just a natural occurrence caused by the events going on in the world. Same with these test kits. "Globalists" have nothing to do with it.

Also
fred79 said:
anyone remember the rothschilds? that family who are jewish, are among the globalists, and when you bring them up, people call you a conspiracy theorist?

Between this and your earlier Soros comment, I can firmly assume that Globalists = jews. Got it. Thanks for putting the dogwhistle out in the open. And you are a conspiracy theorists. You... keep putting out grand, inter-governmental conspiracy theories that you believe in. That's literally the description of what you do.

The problem with your conspiracy theories is that they only work if you first assume that a group that you only have shaky evidence for exists, and that everything that has happened would benefit them. Which you haven't offered substantial evidence for the existence of. Because saying "LOOK AT ALL OF THESE PEOPLE ACTING IN WAYS THAT MAKE THEM MONEY AND INFLUENCE" does not mean they all are on the same side or a secret cabal of shadowy governmental figures that control everything for some nefarious purpose.
____________
Yeah in the 18th century, two inventions suggested a method of measurement. One won and the other stayed in America.
-Ghost destroying Fred

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
Kayna
Kayna


Supreme Hero
posted November 29, 2021 01:50 PM

I do like me some conspiracy theories from time to time, but the problem is those that are extreme about it. They give the more moderate ones a bad name, and people like me ends up caught in it.

It's already very difficult to convince the standard sheep of some kind of conspiracy, you gotta be really careful about it, not bombard the poor fella with dozens of them at a time along with another dozen trigger words and another dozen assumptions one upon another that makes whatever you "deduce" just too watered down eventually.

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
markkur
markkur


Honorable
Legendary Hero
Once upon a time
posted November 29, 2021 02:06 PM

link

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
Gnomes2169
Gnomes2169


Honorable
Undefeatable Hero
Duke of the Glade
posted November 29, 2021 02:28 PM

Ah, yes. George Carlin. Renowned pathology and viral expert trained and experienced for decades with handling infectious materials. Surely the comedian that was renowned for being edgy is the most informed individual on this subject.
____________
Yeah in the 18th century, two inventions suggested a method of measurement. One won and the other stayed in America.
-Ghost destroying Fred

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
Titanfall2020
Titanfall2020


Known Hero
posted November 29, 2021 02:37 PM

Just two more weeks to flatten the curve I swear, if it wasn't for those meddling ANTIVAXXERS

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
Gnomes2169
Gnomes2169


Honorable
Undefeatable Hero
Duke of the Glade
posted November 29, 2021 02:45 PM

You know how the two weeks required us to do things during it, like wearing masks and not gathering in crowds, not travelling... etc. And people just... didn't do that? And people threw tantrums where they went around spitting and coughing on people, gathered in protests about masks, lockdowns, police brutality, etc, and didn't stay home from work when they were sick because they couldn't afford it. Along with the beach parties and inter-state travel because Americans just don't care about the public welfare.

New Zealand, South Korea and Japan all did the things that they said they needed to do, Japan and North Korea because that's just normal behavior for them whenever there's an infectious disease running rampant, and then gasp, shock, it seems like that worked. Almost like the guidelines were effective to control the initial outbreak and literally flatten the curve if applied right away and actually followed.
____________
Yeah in the 18th century, two inventions suggested a method of measurement. One won and the other stayed in America.
-Ghost destroying Fred

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
fred79
fred79


Disgraceful
Undefeatable Hero
posted November 29, 2021 03:30 PM

wow, what spectacular arguments. how could i ever rebuke that. i am in awe. you sure got me. yup.

this is where i disengage. i'm not addressing people with sound minds, at all. i mean, at ALL.

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
Kayna
Kayna


Supreme Hero
posted November 29, 2021 03:53 PM

fred79 said:


this is where i disengage. i'm not addressing people with sound minds, at all. i mean, at ALL.


Yeah yeah. See you tomorrow, buddy

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
fred79
fred79


Disgraceful
Undefeatable Hero
posted November 29, 2021 05:32 PM

that was a blanket statement. i didn't get past gnomes' post, because anyone attempting to refute those 3 points are clearly not centered in reality.

that you somehow found 3 undeniable points to be "extreme", says more about you, than it does about me, guy. maybe you should try increasing your threshold for understanding the world around you without being repelled so easily by what facts tell you.

just some friendly advice.

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
Titanfall2020
Titanfall2020


Known Hero
posted November 30, 2021 12:13 AM

Gnomes2169 said:
You know how the two weeks required us to do things during it, like wearing masks and not gathering in crowds, not travelling... etc. And people just... didn't do that? And people threw tantrums where they went around spitting and coughing on people, gathered in protests about masks, lockdowns, police brutality, etc, and didn't stay home from work when they were sick because they couldn't afford it. Along with the beach parties and inter-state travel because Americans just don't care about the public welfare.

New Zealand, South Korea and Japan all did the things that they said they needed to do, Japan and North Korea because that's just normal behavior for them whenever there's an infectious disease running rampant, and then gasp, shock, it seems like that worked. Almost like the guidelines were effective to control the initial outbreak and literally flatten the curve if applied right away and actually followed.


Keep telling yourself that. It's literally exactly what the powers that be want you to think.

Maybe we should just round up all the dirty, rotten, stupid, anti-science, bigoted, conspiracy theorist anti-vaxxers and put them in re-education camps. Or perhaps we'll make them prisoners in their own homeland for not obeying Anthony "I AM THE SCIENCE!" Fauci.

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
Ghost
Ghost


Undefeatable Hero
Therefore I am
posted November 30, 2021 01:22 AM

https://euvsdisinfo.eu/category/blog/coronavirus/

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
markkur
markkur


Honorable
Legendary Hero
Once upon a time
posted November 30, 2021 02:38 AM

Gnomes2169 said:
Ah, yes. George Carlin. Renowned pathology and viral expert trained and experienced for decades with handling infectious materials. Surely the comedian that was renowned for being edgy is the most informed individual on this subject.
It is called common sense.

1 mask?
2 mask?
maybe 3 masks!
14 minutes?
16 minutes?
1 jab.
No sorry we were wrong you need 2 jabs.
Oh and now a booster.
Will the boosters need boosters? Hell yes.

This is NOT Science.



 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
NimoStar
NimoStar


Responsible
Legendary Hero
Modding the Unmoddable
posted November 30, 2021 04:59 AM

Quote:
There is no privacy, as Alejos Perrientoz just learned. He came to the ER this particular morning because his arm has been tingling and painful for over a week now. He can no longer hold a cup of coffee.


Quite suspicious.

Also, the title is "/ers-are-now-swamped-with-seriously-ill-patients-but-most-dont-even-have-covid"

However, when downloading

"Once practically empty, ERs struggle with a surge of pent-up sickness Shots"

Suggesting this original title was changed
____________
Never changing = never improving

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
fred79
fred79


Disgraceful
Undefeatable Hero
posted November 30, 2021 05:39 AM

is the rest of the content still the same when downloading? i haven't downloaded from that link.

 Send Instant Message | Send E-Mail | View Profile | Quote Reply | Link
Jump To: « Prev Thread . . . Next Thread » This thread is 16 pages long: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 · «PREV / NEXT»
Post New Poll    Post New Topic    Post New Reply

Page compiled in 0.1159 seconds