Seems my concern about getting legit product is warranted, just saw this…
One thing that video sort of coalesced in the front of my mind is the affinity of the virus for cold. I pretty much already knew, but I didn’t have as tight a grasp prior to watching that doctor.
I remember many years ago when I was taking care of my mom. She needed a particular form of coated aspirin. Suddenly the company making that exact product announced it soon would be discontinued. We panicked. I telephoned and spoke with one of their knowledgeable people. He told me aspirin lasts almost forever in a freezer at zero degrees. We stocked up big time for mom while we could and stored what we bought in the freezer. It worked out.
Apparently the virus also lasts a really long time the colder things become. The colder it is, the easier it somehow is for the virus to sustain life. Warm those little viruses up and they self destruct. Boom!
I would like the “warm 'em up and kill 'em” part more if it only would stop snowing here. I have all this food out in the garage where there is no heat. It’s April. Should be killing viruses out there by now. But that is not happening. Soon. I hope.
That’s the same doctor I referred to in my post 19 days ago when I said the following:
I was referring to an earlier version of his video. This one was published on April 1, so it might be better, I didn’t watch the whole thing.
19 days ago?? I can barely remember what happened yesterday.
IRS error in your favor. Collect $1200.
“The first batch of printed checks is expected to arrive in Americans’ mailboxes by April 24.”
I’ve seen 3 names reporting here. Just checked… nothing for me yet. ![]()
I know first hand of a number of people receiving theirs on Wednesday (including myself). Mine utilized my direct deposit info from my 2019 tax return filed in late Feb (2018 used a different bank/account).
Short of burying yourself alone in a bunker and never leaving, you cant 100% isolate anyone. It’s about addressing potential breech points to the population; if you need to focus on the isolated population itself, you’ve already lost the war.
There are numerous and frequent breech points to the prison population.
What are they doing to address them? I’m sure the answer varies widely.
If they aren’t able to effectively controll the breech points in/out of the prison then what?
yes they did. THis is past tense. Theres infections of covid19 at WA, FL & NY prisons already. (I only checked those 3 to confirm) What then? Leave them all in there to rot like some sort of cruise ship ?
It comes back to the difference between sweeping preventative measures, and targeted responses.
Yeah agreed.
For each state, do we know really what they have done for preventative measures and what they are doing and if the measures are effective?
Generally, does anyone honestly think that the prison systems were/ are doing a GOOD or even adequate job of protecting the health of the prisoners?
The “we don’t need any actual testing capacity for monitoring, because we can just look at flu-like symptoms monitoring for gating” was interesting. I wonder if it accounts for the lag in reporting. Or if the lag in reporting symptoms is less (or no lag, which is the best case scenario) than the lag in reporting deaths that’s shown here:
While you’re both arguing with each other, the word “breech” was misused a total of three times. It’s “breach”, not “breech”.
Maybe they were just using the 2nd definition. Re-read their argument with that definition in place of the word.
NO!!
Can we get infected like that?
TX actually reasonable so far.
- In person schools closed remainder of school year.
Starting monday: - State parks open, required face coverings, 6 feet distance, groups no larger than 5.
Starting next friday: - non-essential surgeries allowed
Don’t know day (maybe next Friday?), reported elsewhere than linked article:
- To-go only for other retail allowed.
My city/county also requires face covering in public anywhere social distancing can’t be guaranteed, with a $1000 fine.
The “breech points” come from dropping the soap.
