Relevated
fixated with venom and phalluses
No but he sounds like he's full of itDoes he work for Goop by any chance?
No but he sounds like he's full of itDoes he work for Goop by any chance?
It's quite well known that this is the caseApparently more effective than face masks is learning not to touch your face, eyes, nose, mouth with your hands. That's me fecked, I'm permanently chewing my nails, picking my nose, straightening my glasses, I don't think I can stop it.
As for face masks, a Japanese person I know says they wear them when they've got a cold themselves so as not to infect others, rather than wear them to avoid becoming infected. @marukumo will know if that's true.
To be fair there is also a h5n1 bird flu outbreak in India at the momentWhat the feck is wrong with China? Now reporting an outbreak of bird flu.
Putin?
Nah I don't think so.It has slipped me why this virus has been getting so much attention. I realise it may be some new virus but is it really as deadly as they make it seem?
Well they are saying a mortality rate of 2%... And in truth it could be lower than that as many people might get symptoms so mild they don't report and get captured in the statistics.It has slipped me why this virus has been getting so much attention. I realise it may be some new virus but is it really as deadly as they make it seem?
You'll have to explain itSomeone got it!
I can die happy now
Why? Because they've claimed to have eradicated Asahi virus?Fecking Mexican beer. I'm sticking to Asahi from now on.
1. The most important thing a person can do to prevent getting coronavirus is to wash their hands regularly and avoid touching their face.
2. Coronavirus is not something that comes in through the skin. This virus is remitted through large droplets that are breathed deep into a person’s lungs.
3. Receptors for coronavirus are found deep in a person’s lungs. A person must inhale enough of the virus that it can actually bind to those receptors deep in the lungs.
4. Coronavirus is not airborne. The virus is transmitted through larger droplets that fall quickly out of the air — after a sneeze, for example.
5. Coronavirus is not something that people can get from casual contact. A person must be in close proximity (within two metres) with somebody to be able to inhale those droplets if a person coughs or sneezes in front of them without covering up.
....
8. Masks should be used by sick people to prevent transmission to other people. A mask will help keep a person’s droplets in.
9. It may be less effective to wear a mask in the community when a person is not sick themselves. Masks may give a person a false sense of security and are likely to increase the number of times a person will touch their own face to adjust the mask or for other reasons.
I'd start making funeral arrangements right now. Make sure there's enough space at your local cemetery.I have a flight to Japan in late March that stops in Shanghai for a few hours. Darn it I hope things'll be okay by then.
I'd start making funeral arrangements right now. Make sure there's enough space at your local cemetery.
That makes it sound hard to catch but the numbers and speed of spread suggest otherwise.Excerpt from an open letter written by one of the senior doctors in Hong Kong on the use of masks:
You can read the whole thing here:That makes it sound hard to catch but the numbers and speed of spread suggest otherwise.
I've got 4 boxes of product here from Jiangsu, China, from a company that has been closed for two weeks in precaution of the virus (I don't know if this is due to a case of the virus in the workforce or not). I am actually a little concerned about opening the boxes. I need what's inside to complete some client work needed this week.
My colleague and I have decided to PPE up and treat the boxes and the contents carefully. Are we being daft?
6. The droplets can fall to the ground after a sneeze and a person can touch them with their hands. The risk of transmission is low in this case, as those droplets must be of significant enough quantity to make it to the receptors in a person’s lungs.
7. If a person has touched something that has droplets on it with coronavirus in it, as long as they clean their hands before touching their face or your mouth, they are not at risk of getting that virus in their body.
Brew TenDo you remember Bass Charrington?
At one point Charry Bass had a choce of three bitters, Brew 10, Stones, or Worthinton E, each one more revolting than the next. Yet I still downed shedloads!.Brew Ten
They bought loads of decent breweries in the North West, closed them all down and concentrated production in a new "super brewery" alongside the M56 in Runcorn.
On the rare occasions it wasn't on strike, it churned out the vilest stuff imaginable. Cow urine? Luxury!
Yeah but the problem is when the virus hits less developed countries or countries (the African countries, large populations in India, Pakistan and Asia) without the knowledge or resources to quarantine this virus spreads incredibly quickly. Also the more it spreads the more chance that it will mutate.Sounds like with simple quarantining this Virus will be dealth with fairly easily. The biggest risk to humans, as usual is humans.
Putin's creatively changed the rules so he's been able to stay in power as either president or prime minister, indefinitely.You'll have to explain it
Torp it, problem solvedWe have a cruise ship off the coast of Japan with 7 people with the virus. The other 2,000 must be shitting themselves.
Goodbye.I feel a thing coming on. Scratchy throat, bit of a headache, eyes watery. The only human contact I had was at badminton on Sunday where there were many Chinese.
Will a snort of First Defence save me?
Thank you for the heads up.I feel a thing coming on. Scratchy throat, bit of a headache, eyes watery. The only human contact I had was at badminton on Sunday where there were many Chinese.
Will a snort of First Defence save me?