The coronavirus
Comments
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josevolution said:Meltdown99 said:josevolution said:https://apple.news/AAyH-VAxHS_eI7uHkDp2OTQ
Dangerous & in humane i hope this country will learn from this dark episode of voting for a total dirt bag narcissist pig & if you’re still thinking of sitting this one out I think that’s a giant mistake we’re heade for 300k deaths with no stopping in sight!
It's 2020 now. You had a long time to stick your head out of the sand (the UK got it's system implemented in the 40s I believe, Sweden in the 1900s), and follow the rest of the developed world with humane health care before this crisis.
And that doesn't come from a Russian troll, paying 50 dollars a year to a rockband "who was famous in the 90s" message board engaging in the most cost ineffective con in history trying to undermine the US election . It comes from a Swede looking at it objectively. From a facemask-"free" country that had to scramble to find ventilators that had been thrown out in the name of effectiveness and Thatcher-esque "new public management" should be noted though. So what do we know about healthcare.
Seems increasing peoples democratic influence is something to work on maybe:(Sweden's) Public health care was developed during the 19th century. The county councils were formed in 1862 and were given the overall responsibility for health care. The connection between increasing democratic influence, growing public administration and society's responsibility for the weak is clear.
Post edited by Spiritual_Chaos on"Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
Spiritual_Chaos said:josevolution said:Meltdown99 said:josevolution said:https://apple.news/AAyH-VAxHS_eI7uHkDp2OTQ
Dangerous & in humane i hope this country will learn from this dark episode of voting for a total dirt bag narcissist pig & if you’re still thinking of sitting this one out I think that’s a giant mistake we’re heade for 300k deaths with no stopping in sight!
It's 2020 now. You had a long time to stick your head out of the sand (the UK got it's system implemented in the 40s I believe, Sweden in the 1900s), and follow the rest of the developed world with humane health care before this crisis.
And that doesn't come from a Russian troll, paying 50 dollars a year to a rockband "who was famous in the 90s" message board engaging in the most cost ineffective con in history trying to undermine the US election . It comes from a Swede looking at it objectively. From a facemask-"free" country that had to scramble to find ventilators that had been thrown out in the name of effectiveness and Thatcher-esque "new public management" should be noted though. So what do we know about healthcare.(Sweden's) Public health care was developed during the 19th century. The county councils were formed in 1862 and were given the overall responsibility for health care. The connection between increasing democratic influence, growing public administration and society's responsibility for the weak is clear.
jesus greets me looks just like me ....0 -
josevolution said:Spiritual_Chaos said:josevolution said:Meltdown99 said:josevolution said:https://apple.news/AAyH-VAxHS_eI7uHkDp2OTQ
Dangerous & in humane i hope this country will learn from this dark episode of voting for a total dirt bag narcissist pig & if you’re still thinking of sitting this one out I think that’s a giant mistake we’re heade for 300k deaths with no stopping in sight!
It's 2020 now. You had a long time to stick your head out of the sand (the UK got it's system implemented in the 40s I believe, Sweden in the 1900s), and follow the rest of the developed world with humane health care before this crisis.
And that doesn't come from a Russian troll, paying 50 dollars a year to a rockband "who was famous in the 90s" message board engaging in the most cost ineffective con in history trying to undermine the US election . It comes from a Swede looking at it objectively. From a facemask-"free" country that had to scramble to find ventilators that had been thrown out in the name of effectiveness and Thatcher-esque "new public management" should be noted though. So what do we know about healthcare.(Sweden's) Public health care was developed during the 19th century. The county councils were formed in 1862 and were given the overall responsibility for health care. The connection between increasing democratic influence, growing public administration and society's responsibility for the weak is clear.
The curve is raising in Sweden again. Mostly among the young so far. But that has nothing to do with the health care system.The Swedish COVID-19 Response Is a Disaster. It Shouldn’t Be a Model for the Rest of the World
https://time.com/5899432/sweden-coronovirus-disaster/
Post edited by Spiritual_Chaos on"Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
Spiritual_Chaos said:josevolution said:Spiritual_Chaos said:josevolution said:Meltdown99 said:josevolution said:https://apple.news/AAyH-VAxHS_eI7uHkDp2OTQ
Dangerous & in humane i hope this country will learn from this dark episode of voting for a total dirt bag narcissist pig & if you’re still thinking of sitting this one out I think that’s a giant mistake we’re heade for 300k deaths with no stopping in sight!
It's 2020 now. You had a long time to stick your head out of the sand (the UK got it's system implemented in the 40s I believe, Sweden in the 1900s), and follow the rest of the developed world with humane health care before this crisis.
And that doesn't come from a Russian troll, paying 50 dollars a year to a rockband "who was famous in the 90s" message board engaging in the most cost ineffective con in history trying to undermine the US election . It comes from a Swede looking at it objectively. From a facemask-"free" country that had to scramble to find ventilators that had been thrown out in the name of effectiveness and Thatcher-esque "new public management" should be noted though. So what do we know about healthcare.(Sweden's) Public health care was developed during the 19th century. The county councils were formed in 1862 and were given the overall responsibility for health care. The connection between increasing democratic influence, growing public administration and society's responsibility for the weak is clear.
The curve is raising in Sweden again. Mostly among the young so far. But that has nothing to do with the health care system.The Swedish COVID-19 Response Is a Disaster. It Shouldn’t Be a Model for the Rest of the World
https://time.com/5899432/sweden-coronovirus-disaster/jesus greets me looks just like me ....0 -
New York authorities halt wedding expected to bring in 10,000 guests amid pandemic
https://www.ctvnews.ca/health/coronavirus/new-york-authorities-halt-wedding-expected-to-bring-in-10-000-guests-amid-pandemic-1.5150079?cid=sm:trueanthem:ctvwindsor:post&utm_campaign=trueAnthem: Trending Content&utm_medium=trueAnthem&utm_source=facebook&fb
See this has nothing to do with politics. These are a bunch of religious nut jobs. I would say poor people who have poor access to health care and the religious nutjobs (and the US leads the world in the number of people who believe in that garbage} are likely more responsible for COVID deaths than any politicians...
Yes, Trump is a shitty leader and is plenty responsible...but at some fucking point adults need to act responsibly...
Give Peas A Chance…0 -
And who the fuck has 10000 people at a wedding, especially during a pandemic. Just fucking stupid people.Give Peas A Chance…0
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josevolution said:Spiritual_Chaos said:josevolution said:Spiritual_Chaos said:josevolution said:Meltdown99 said:josevolution said:https://apple.news/AAyH-VAxHS_eI7uHkDp2OTQ
Dangerous & in humane i hope this country will learn from this dark episode of voting for a total dirt bag narcissist pig & if you’re still thinking of sitting this one out I think that’s a giant mistake we’re heade for 300k deaths with no stopping in sight!
It's 2020 now. You had a long time to stick your head out of the sand (the UK got it's system implemented in the 40s I believe, Sweden in the 1900s), and follow the rest of the developed world with humane health care before this crisis.
And that doesn't come from a Russian troll, paying 50 dollars a year to a rockband "who was famous in the 90s" message board engaging in the most cost ineffective con in history trying to undermine the US election . It comes from a Swede looking at it objectively. From a facemask-"free" country that had to scramble to find ventilators that had been thrown out in the name of effectiveness and Thatcher-esque "new public management" should be noted though. So what do we know about healthcare.(Sweden's) Public health care was developed during the 19th century. The county councils were formed in 1862 and were given the overall responsibility for health care. The connection between increasing democratic influence, growing public administration and society's responsibility for the weak is clear.
The curve is raising in Sweden again. Mostly among the young so far. But that has nothing to do with the health care system.The Swedish COVID-19 Response Is a Disaster. It Shouldn’t Be a Model for the Rest of the World
https://time.com/5899432/sweden-coronovirus-disaster/0 -
josevolution said:Spiritual_Chaos said:josevolution said:Spiritual_Chaos said:josevolution said:Meltdown99 said:josevolution said:https://apple.news/AAyH-VAxHS_eI7uHkDp2OTQ
Dangerous & in humane i hope this country will learn from this dark episode of voting for a total dirt bag narcissist pig & if you’re still thinking of sitting this one out I think that’s a giant mistake we’re heade for 300k deaths with no stopping in sight!
It's 2020 now. You had a long time to stick your head out of the sand (the UK got it's system implemented in the 40s I believe, Sweden in the 1900s), and follow the rest of the developed world with humane health care before this crisis.
And that doesn't come from a Russian troll, paying 50 dollars a year to a rockband "who was famous in the 90s" message board engaging in the most cost ineffective con in history trying to undermine the US election . It comes from a Swede looking at it objectively. From a facemask-"free" country that had to scramble to find ventilators that had been thrown out in the name of effectiveness and Thatcher-esque "new public management" should be noted though. So what do we know about healthcare.(Sweden's) Public health care was developed during the 19th century. The county councils were formed in 1862 and were given the overall responsibility for health care. The connection between increasing democratic influence, growing public administration and society's responsibility for the weak is clear.
The curve is raising in Sweden again. Mostly among the young so far. But that has nothing to do with the health care system.The Swedish COVID-19 Response Is a Disaster. It Shouldn’t Be a Model for the Rest of the World
https://time.com/5899432/sweden-coronovirus-disaster/In 1972, Swedish ambassador Harald Edelstam arrived to Chile to take up his new post. On 11 September 1973, the government of President Allende suffered a coup d'état by General Augusto Pinochet who was backed by the government of the United States. President Allende was declared to have committed suicide during the coup and General Pinochet took over the government and became the new President of the country. Immediately, President Pinochet began arresting, torturing and executing followers of President Allende. During this time, thousands of Chileans sought refuge in mainly European and Latin American embassies in the Chilean capital.[8] Under Ambassador Edelstam, Sweden opened its doors to asylee seekers. More than 500 Chileans, 54 Uruguayans and some Cubans received refugee in the Swedish embassy.[9] By the end of Pinochet's presidency, more than 40,000 Chileans immigrated to Sweden as political asylees.[10] In December 1973, ambassador Edlestam was declared persona non grata by the Chilean government. When Edlestam was deported from Chile, Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme declared that there would not be a Swedish ambassador in Chile until democracy was restored in the country, which did not happen until 1990.[7]Post edited by Spiritual_Chaos on"Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
Sweden. A sunday in october.
Vegan cabbage rolls with a lager
Post edited by Spiritual_Chaos on"Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
SC are restaurants allowed to be 100% capacity for indoor dining? What is protocol there? New Jersey is 25% capacity for indoor dining.I'll ride the wave where it takes me......0
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Spiritual_Chaos said:josevolution said:Spiritual_Chaos said:josevolution said:Spiritual_Chaos said:josevolution said:Meltdown99 said:josevolution said:https://apple.news/AAyH-VAxHS_eI7uHkDp2OTQ
Dangerous & in humane i hope this country will learn from this dark episode of voting for a total dirt bag narcissist pig & if you’re still thinking of sitting this one out I think that’s a giant mistake we’re heade for 300k deaths with no stopping in sight!
It's 2020 now. You had a long time to stick your head out of the sand (the UK got it's system implemented in the 40s I believe, Sweden in the 1900s), and follow the rest of the developed world with humane health care before this crisis.
And that doesn't come from a Russian troll, paying 50 dollars a year to a rockband "who was famous in the 90s" message board engaging in the most cost ineffective con in history trying to undermine the US election . It comes from a Swede looking at it objectively. From a facemask-"free" country that had to scramble to find ventilators that had been thrown out in the name of effectiveness and Thatcher-esque "new public management" should be noted though. So what do we know about healthcare.(Sweden's) Public health care was developed during the 19th century. The county councils were formed in 1862 and were given the overall responsibility for health care. The connection between increasing democratic influence, growing public administration and society's responsibility for the weak is clear.
The curve is raising in Sweden again. Mostly among the young so far. But that has nothing to do with the health care system.The Swedish COVID-19 Response Is a Disaster. It Shouldn’t Be a Model for the Rest of the World
https://time.com/5899432/sweden-coronovirus-disaster/In 1972, Swedish ambassador Harald Edelstam arrived to Chile to take up his new post. On 11 September 1973, the government of President Allende suffered a coup d'état by General Augusto Pinochet who was backed by the government of the United States. President Allende was declared to have committed suicide during the coup and General Pinochet took over the government and became the new President of the country. Immediately, President Pinochet began arresting, torturing and executing followers of President Allende. During this time, thousands of Chileans sought refuge in mainly European and Latin American embassies in the Chilean capital.[8] Under Ambassador Edelstam, Sweden opened its doors to asylee seekers. More than 500 Chileans, 54 Uruguayans and some Cubans received refugee in the Swedish embassy.[9] By the end of Pinochet's presidency, more than 40,000 Chileans immigrated to Sweden as political asylees.[10] In December 1973, ambassador Edlestam was declared persona non grata by the Chilean government. When Edlestam was deported from Chile, Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme declared that there would not be a Swedish ambassador in Chile until democracy was restored in the country, which did not happen until 1990.[7]jesus greets me looks just like me ....0 -
Sweden is moving away from its no-lockdown strategy and preparing strict new rules amid rising coronavirus cases
Sweden's health officials are set to unveil strict new coronavirus rules for local regions to impose.
The country opted against lockdown measures in response to the first wave of the pandemic.
However, growing case numbers in areas like the cities of Stockholm and Uppsala have prompted a rethink.
Authorities in the worst-affected areas are set to have the power to strongly recommend people to avoid public transport, busy public places, and contact with the vulnerable and elderly.
https://www.businessinsider.com/sweden-shifts-away-no-lockdown-strategy-amid-growing-case-numbers-2020-10
Headline seems a bit misleading based on the article.Post edited by dignin on0 -
mcgruff10 said:SC are restaurants allowed to be 100% capacity for indoor dining? What is protocol there? New Jersey is 25% capacity for indoor dining.
So no place can be 100% as before, because they have removed tables, separated tables etc.
The capacity depends on the place.
But social gatherings etc, I think there is still a 50 people limit."Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
dignin said:
Sweden is moving away from its no-lockdown strategy and preparing strict new rules amid rising coronavirus cases
Sweden's health officials are set to unveil strict new coronavirus rules for local regions to impose.
The country opted against lockdown measures in response to the first wave of the pandemic.
However, growing case numbers in areas like the cities of Stockholm and Uppsala have prompted a rethink.
Authorities in the worst-affected areas are set to have the power to strongly recommend people to avoid public transport, busy public places, and contact with the vulnerable and elderly.
https://www.businessinsider.com/sweden-shifts-away-no-lockdown-strategy-amid-growing-case-numbers-2020-10
Headline seems a bit misleading based on the article.
"Mostly I think that people react sensitively because they know you’ve got a point"0 -
Spiritual_Chaos said:dignin said:
Sweden is moving away from its no-lockdown strategy and preparing strict new rules amid rising coronavirus cases
Sweden's health officials are set to unveil strict new coronavirus rules for local regions to impose.
The country opted against lockdown measures in response to the first wave of the pandemic.
However, growing case numbers in areas like the cities of Stockholm and Uppsala have prompted a rethink.
Authorities in the worst-affected areas are set to have the power to strongly recommend people to avoid public transport, busy public places, and contact with the vulnerable and elderly.
https://www.businessinsider.com/sweden-shifts-away-no-lockdown-strategy-amid-growing-case-numbers-2020-10
Headline seems a bit misleading based on the article.0 -
Signs up at my climbing gymmy small self... like a book amongst the many on a shelf0
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gimmesometruth27 said:brianlux said:gimmesometruth27 said:brianlux said:gimmesometruth27 said:on a personal note, i saw my doc today. i let him know that i have been having daytime fatigue/malaise/low energy for the last few months. he said this could be due to lingering effects from the rona. i had a couple of negative tests over the last 3 months and have never had any other symptoms. i had an antibody test done today just to check to see if i ended up really having it. waiting to see if that shows anything.
Good man for getting it checked out! Hopefully the test will continue to run negative. Could be you have fatigue from the stress of living in the shadow of the Orange National Nightmare. Keep us posted!
as for the fatigue, i have not really been exercising as much the last several months, so doc thinks that may be playing a role. he wants to check my thyroid and i suggested checking my testosterone, so get to do that on Monday.
it could be stress from work. it is the 4th quarter and i am one of only 15 reps in the country in a position to hit my quota so i have been pushing really hard for that. maybe the fatigue will go away at the end of the year. or maybe it will go away when we do not have to hear about the constant embarrassment coming from the west wing on a daily basis.Hey man, glad to hear you tested negative for COVID!I have chronic fatigue due to having had Epstein Barr virus in the 80's. It never really goes away, so I'm always checking out ways to boost my immune system. One thing I just read this morning says that drinking fresh celery juice helps. The book is called Medical Medium Celery Juice, by Anthony William. I am always skeptical about such claims but I figure, what the heck, I have a juicer and it just celery, so I'll give it a try.Meanwhile, I hope your energy improves. And, yes, if things go well in November, I'm guessing we'll all feel much better!Celery juice, Take 1.I ran several stalks of celery through the juicer today and had my first glass. In the book I mentioned, William suggests drinking it on an empty stomach and then waiting at least 15 minute, preferably a half an hour, before eating anything else. He said that at first, some people find the juice to be slightly bitter and not very pleasant tasting. He said this is an indication that the body recognizes that the celery juice is already beginning to do the work of removing toxins.That all reflects my first experience very closely. I found the juice to be slightly bitter, not very pleasant, and it seemed to bother my stomach for a while- about 45 minutes or so, and then I had breakfast and was fine. William said that many people find the juice tastes better over time and they begin to enjoy it. We shall see. I hope so. I figure at the very least, this can't hurt and if William is correct, it might be very healthful. I hope so!"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0 -
Forgive my ignorance, but doesn’t the body naturally rid itself of toxins?
(Plus, juicing deprives one of all that good fiber!)0 -
There’s no science to support the idea that celery juice will get rid of toxins or fight fatigue or boost your immune system or anything like that. It will just give you some of the nutrients that you would get in celery.Best not to take nutritional advice from someone who claims to get it dictated to him from spirits.my small self... like a book amongst the many on a shelf0
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oftenreading said:Signs up at my climbing gymjesus greets me looks just like me ....0
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