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Post by zerps on Sept 24, 2021 13:22:41 GMT
That's too simplistic to look at, they haven't been locked down for a year, and some would have had better work life balances when working from home and not doing the dreaded commute, I get his theory though but he needs to rethink the numbers. How long have you got left to live?
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jack1
Youth Player
Posts: 297
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Post by jack1 on Sept 24, 2021 13:34:26 GMT
Austrialian police officer speeks out
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Post by mtrstudent on Sept 24, 2021 15:22:45 GMT
Do you really think there's no difference in how quickly the virus spreads when you keep people apart? I literally cannot understand how you and that insta person think. To me it feels like I'm in the cinema watching a film with D-day in it and loads of the crowd are screaming "parachutes don't work! The soldiers are still falling!" For me it is not so much a case of whether lockdowns work, I guess they did help in the beginning to get the thing under control while idiot politicians were wondering what to do. But now we are the thick end of 2 years into this debacle it is time to consign lockdowns into the history bin for covid 19. The details of the damage lockdowns have caused is starting to bite and I rather suspect if the Govt announce any further lockdowns it will get a little bit spicy out on the streets. I totally agree they're awful and you want to avoid them if possible. It's ridiculous to say they don't work at slowing the spread though, we've seen over and over again that the virus spreads slower in lockdowns. But it's like a field hospital amputating an infected leg, it sucks and I get why people get all emotional over it.
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Post by mtrstudent on Sept 24, 2021 15:23:26 GMT
I think it's been obvious this is coming for a while. It raises some questions about what to do in future though. Depending on how quickly cold viruses mutate, we could probably choose to avoid getting colds most of the time for years and years now. But then will our immune systems suck when we finally get hit? I haven't a scooby. I’m reading a journal that states only people that look like the back end of a bus will continue wearing masks. I’m not sure if that falls inline with your research? Like I said I've got way more compliments on my new mask than I ever have on my face so that fits
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Post by zerps on Sept 24, 2021 15:50:05 GMT
I’m reading a journal that states only people that look like the back end of a bus will continue wearing masks. I’m not sure if that falls inline with your research? Like I said I've got way more compliments on my new mask than I ever have on my face so that fits 😂
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Post by thehartshillbadger on Sept 24, 2021 17:01:01 GMT
Bloke drove past me in a convertible with the top down earlier, wearing a face mask. What a loon👀
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Post by zerps on Sept 24, 2021 17:26:44 GMT
Bloke drove past me in a convertible with the top down earlier, wearing a face mask. What a loon👀 Because he’ll run out of fuel and have to walk home past antivaxxers
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jack1
Youth Player
Posts: 297
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Post by jack1 on Sept 24, 2021 17:30:53 GMT
This is a long watch but realy interesting stuff.
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Post by thehartshillbadger on Sept 24, 2021 17:49:01 GMT
Bloke drove past me in a convertible with the top down earlier, wearing a face mask. What a loon👀 Because he’ll run out of fuel and have to walk home past antivaxxers Good point. Glad he’s safe
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Post by zerps on Sept 24, 2021 17:56:46 GMT
Because he’ll run out of fuel and have to walk home past antivaxxers Good point. Glad he’s safe He’s a hero. Period.
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Post by mrcoke on Sept 24, 2021 18:26:52 GMT
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Post by starkiller on Sept 24, 2021 20:34:14 GMT
It was always meant to be a global digital slavery system. I even posted the globalist documents made years ago. Global cashless social credit system. Requirements, rationing, and restriction. People aren't taking any notice. But they will.
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Post by scfcbiancorossi on Sept 24, 2021 23:19:24 GMT
This is fucking disgusting.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 25, 2021 0:13:33 GMT
This is fucking disgusting. The latter looks far too staged for me. He’s just randomly filming a guy and then the guy gets slammed? Looks like a stunt. The former, who knows what happened. I didn’t see the start. It could well have started with a discussion and moved into her kicking/spitting. This kind of stuff is crap. It can be edited for fun prior to being sent out. Unless it’s been checked over in courts or by companies that will lose millions for publishing false data, it’s hard to believe.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 25, 2021 0:28:11 GMT
Not sure it still actually meets the definition of a pandemic, haven’t checked lately maybe the WHO have lowered the threshold to ensure we are still in a pandemic… I think it really depends where you are from. The delta variant has been a game changer in Virginia. We were starting to look out to the horizon before it hit. As a bit of perspective, cities got hit by Covid in the US mostly and in them, much of it was black and latinx because they are generally poorer and more crammed. Now my wife, who just moved into a small hospital the size of say North Staffs is overrun with Covid patients. They are all from rural areas, all believed it was a hoax, because it was never really a threat (these farms are HUGE). They now no longer have nurses and doctors to cover both, so not only are they inundated with Covid from the poorer rural community on Medicaid (= largely treatment at cost) but now they’ve had to cancel elective surgeries etc (=no making money). The US has about a 50% vaccination rate. The most “breakthrough” she sees is from Johnson and Johnson, which has a similar coverage to Astra Zeneca. So, in the US, it’s still very much a huge issue and it’s killing a lot of people. It’s compounded by a lot of societal factors. People in rural communities here have generally poorer education (house cost = less = property tax is less = local school funds are less), and they rely on people they’ve known their whole lives for information, rather than “experts”. Then a good number of them die, but still continue to aid in the transmission of a virus that should be on its way out by now if people just did their part.
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Post by zerps on Sept 25, 2021 5:00:03 GMT
Not sure it still actually meets the definition of a pandemic, haven’t checked lately maybe the WHO have lowered the threshold to ensure we are still in a pandemic… I think it really depends where you are from. The delta variant has been a game changer in Virginia. We were starting to look out to the horizon before it hit. As a bit of perspective, cities got hit by Covid in the US mostly and in them, much of it was black and latinx because they are generally poorer and more crammed. Now my wife, who just moved into a small hospital the size of say North Staffs is overrun with Covid patients. They are all from rural areas, all believed it was a hoax, because it was never really a threat (these farms are HUGE). They now no longer have nurses and doctors to cover both, so not only are they inundated with Covid from the poorer rural community on Medicaid (= largely treatment at cost) but now they’ve had to cancel elective surgeries etc (=no making money). The US has about a 50% vaccination rate. The most “breakthrough” she sees is from Johnson and Johnson, which has a similar coverage to Astra Zeneca. So, in the US, it’s still very much a huge issue and it’s killing a lot of people. It’s compounded by a lot of societal factors. People in rural communities here have generally poorer education (house cost = less = property tax is less = local school funds are less), and they rely on people they’ve known their whole lives for information, rather than “experts”. Then a good number of them die, but still continue to aid in the transmission of a virus that should be on its way out by now if people just did their part. If it’s rife in rural areas with loads of space are we to assume tht social distancing doesn’t work?
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Post by musik on Sept 25, 2021 9:52:51 GMT
On Wednesday, September 29th, Sweden will get rid of the rest of all the restrictions! Quite frankly, I don't know what they are. Sweden won't have a vaccine passport control policy like other countries have. They say use it if going abroad for some reason.
However, the politicians rely on the people when they say "unvaccinated can't go to sport events, theatres, concerts, crowded sales, supermarkets, night clubs, pubs, go by buses, trams, trains, aeroplanes or join any gathering with other people. They must stay at home most of the time."
Yeah, right! 😅
Would such an advice be followed by all the unvaccinated people in Great Britain?
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Post by zerps on Sept 25, 2021 10:05:20 GMT
On Wednesday, September 29th, Sweden will get rid of the rest of all the restrictions! Quite frankly, I don't know what they are. Sweden won't have a vaccine passport control policy like other countries have. They say use it if going abroad for some reason. However, the politicians rely on the people when they say "unvaccinated can't go to sport events, theatres, concerts, crowded sales, supermarkets, night clubs, pubs, go by buses, trams, trains, aeroplanes or join any gathering with other people. They must stay at home most of the time." Yeah, right! 😅 Would such an advice be followed by all the unvaccinated people in Great Britain? They can’t enforce anything in the uk. Literally nothing. You might get tutted at. That’s about it.
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Post by zerps on Sept 25, 2021 10:12:21 GMT
😂
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jack1
Youth Player
Posts: 297
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Post by jack1 on Sept 25, 2021 10:26:48 GMT
Shagging is going to be a bit awkward! 😂😂
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Post by longdistancekiddie on Sept 25, 2021 10:49:45 GMT
This is fucking disgusting. The latter looks far too staged for me. He’s just randomly filming a guy and then the guy gets slammed? Looks like a stunt. The former, who knows what happened. I didn’t see the start. It could well have started with a discussion and moved into her kicking/spitting. This kind of stuff is crap. It can be edited for fun prior to being sent out. Unless it’s been checked over in courts or by companies that will lose millions for publishing false data, it’s hard to believe. Looks like out of control dangerous cops
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Post by Deleted on Sept 25, 2021 11:01:04 GMT
I think it really depends where you are from. The delta variant has been a game changer in Virginia. We were starting to look out to the horizon before it hit. As a bit of perspective, cities got hit by Covid in the US mostly and in them, much of it was black and latinx because they are generally poorer and more crammed. Now my wife, who just moved into a small hospital the size of say North Staffs is overrun with Covid patients. They are all from rural areas, all believed it was a hoax, because it was never really a threat (these farms are HUGE). They now no longer have nurses and doctors to cover both, so not only are they inundated with Covid from the poorer rural community on Medicaid (= largely treatment at cost) but now they’ve had to cancel elective surgeries etc (=no making money). The US has about a 50% vaccination rate. The most “breakthrough” she sees is from Johnson and Johnson, which has a similar coverage to Astra Zeneca. So, in the US, it’s still very much a huge issue and it’s killing a lot of people. It’s compounded by a lot of societal factors. People in rural communities here have generally poorer education (house cost = less = property tax is less = local school funds are less), and they rely on people they’ve known their whole lives for information, rather than “experts”. Then a good number of them die, but still continue to aid in the transmission of a virus that should be on its way out by now if people just did their part. If it’s rife in rural areas with loads of space are we to assume tht social distancing doesn’t work? No. We are to assume that a lot of transmission is happening at church, which is one of the primary congregating points for rural communities, and that delta is ridiculously transmissible. 10000 viral particles are needed for flu. 1000 were needed for the original Covid strain. 10 (yes 10!) for delta. This data is hopefully to be published in the Lancet soon. Social distancing is effective, but does it obliterate the spread entirely? No. The results would be far worse without it. Also, rural areas are more likely to be working “blue collar” jobs in places like factories or as service providers for hole repair. Both of which don’t really allow for social distancing.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 25, 2021 11:07:04 GMT
The latter looks far too staged for me. He’s just randomly filming a guy and then the guy gets slammed? Looks like a stunt. The former, who knows what happened. I didn’t see the start. It could well have started with a discussion and moved into her kicking/spitting. This kind of stuff is crap. It can be edited for fun prior to being sent out. Unless it’s been checked over in courts or by companies that will lose millions for publishing false data, it’s hard to believe. Looks like out of control dangerous cops Yes, for sure. Assuming that a) it’s not an actor, b) it’s not been edited, and c) there wasn’t reason for it (e.g. it was a person who just happened to not be wearing a mask etc, but was a dangerous suspect wanted for other crimes.
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Post by longdistancekiddie on Sept 25, 2021 11:10:06 GMT
Not sure it still actually meets the definition of a pandemic, haven’t checked lately maybe the WHO have lowered the threshold to ensure we are still in a pandemic… I think it really depends where you are from. The delta variant has been a game changer in Virginia. We were starting to look out to the horizon before it hit. As a bit of perspective, cities got hit by Covid in the US mostly and in them, much of it was black and latinx because they are generally poorer and more crammed. Now my wife, who just moved into a small hospital the size of say North Staffs is overrun with Covid patients. They are all from rural areas, all believed it was a hoax, because it was never really a threat (these farms are HUGE). They now no longer have nurses and doctors to cover both, so not only are they inundated with Covid from the poorer rural community on Medicaid (= largely treatment at cost) but now they’ve had to cancel elective surgeries etc (=no making money). The US has about a 50% vaccination rate. The most “breakthrough” she sees is from Johnson and Johnson, which has a similar coverage to Astra Zeneca. So, in the US, it’s still very much a huge issue and it’s killing a lot of people. It’s compounded by a lot of societal factors. People in rural communities here have generally poorer education (house cost = less = property tax is less = local school funds are less), and they rely on people they’ve known their whole lives for information, rather than “experts”. Then a good number of them die, but still continue to aid in the transmission of a virus that should be on its way out by now if people just did their part. [br What a load of typical yank bulshite and assumptions
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Post by Deleted on Sept 25, 2021 11:14:25 GMT
I think it really depends where you are from. The delta variant has been a game changer in Virginia. We were starting to look out to the horizon before it hit. As a bit of perspective, cities got hit by Covid in the US mostly and in them, much of it was black and latinx because they are generally poorer and more crammed. Now my wife, who just moved into a small hospital the size of say North Staffs is overrun with Covid patients. They are all from rural areas, all believed it was a hoax, because it was never really a threat (these farms are HUGE). They now no longer have nurses and doctors to cover both, so not only are they inundated with Covid from the poorer rural community on Medicaid (= largely treatment at cost) but now they’ve had to cancel elective surgeries etc (=no making money). The US has about a 50% vaccination rate. The most “breakthrough” she sees is from Johnson and Johnson, which has a similar coverage to Astra Zeneca. So, in the US, it’s still very much a huge issue and it’s killing a lot of people. It’s compounded by a lot of societal factors. People in rural communities here have generally poorer education (house cost = less = property tax is less = local school funds are less), and they rely on people they’ve known their whole lives for information, rather than “experts”. Then a good number of them die, but still continue to aid in the transmission of a virus that should be on its way out by now if people just did their part. [br What a load of typical yank bulshite and assumptions I’m English and moved to the US at 25. I’m 29 now, so hardly a “yank”. What is assumption? The worked experience of my wife and that of every friend I have in the medical field around the US?
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Post by zerps on Sept 25, 2021 11:22:07 GMT
If it’s rife in rural areas with loads of space are we to assume tht social distancing doesn’t work? No. We are to assume that a lot of transmission is happening at church, which is one of the primary congregating points for rural communities, and that delta is ridiculously transmissible. 10000 viral particles are needed for flu. 1000 were needed for the original Covid strain. 10 (yes 10!) for delta. This data is hopefully to be published in the Lancet soon. Social distancing is effective, but does it obliterate the spread entirely? No. The results would be far worse without it. Also, rural areas are more likely to be working “blue collar” jobs in places like factories or as service providers for hole repair. Both of which don’t really allow for social distancing. What are you suggesting then? Vaccines that stop people catching and transmitting it?
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Post by Deleted on Sept 25, 2021 11:23:36 GMT
No. We are to assume that a lot of transmission is happening at church, which is one of the primary congregating points for rural communities, and that delta is ridiculously transmissible. 10000 viral particles are needed for flu. 1000 were needed for the original Covid strain. 10 (yes 10!) for delta. This data is hopefully to be published in the Lancet soon. Social distancing is effective, but does it obliterate the spread entirely? No. The results would be far worse without it. Also, rural areas are more likely to be working “blue collar” jobs in places like factories or as service providers for hole repair. Both of which don’t really allow for social distancing. What are you suggesting then? Vaccines that stop people catching and transmitting it? Yes, and less fight back versus social distancing and masks while vaccination rates increase.
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Post by zerps on Sept 25, 2021 11:26:08 GMT
What are you suggesting then? Vaccines that stop people catching and transmitting it? Yes, and less fight back versus social distancing and masks while vaccination rates increase. Where are you going to get this vaccine from? 😂
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Post by Deleted on Sept 25, 2021 12:00:10 GMT
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Post by zerps on Sept 25, 2021 12:10:35 GMT
Horse shit. See Israel, the uk and many others
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