Skip to main content
Topic: CV and mad panic behaviour (Read 438771 times) previous topic - next topic
0 Members and 22 Guests are viewing this topic.

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #4815
One had a bottle of Seasoland was wearing his mask under his chin.  The other bloke had a can of spray paintand had his mask under his nose  ::)
You've got to get the layout of the garden beds just right, it's nearly peak growing season for weed! ;)
The Force Awakens!


Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #4817
Sounds like its going to get very nasty down at Ripponlea..
DrE is no more... you ok with that harmonica man?


Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #4819
I've just got back from Bunnings.  I have a ticket that would get me inside during the lockdown but, if I do need something urgently, I click and collect.  Two blokes left the store while I was waiting for my order, .  One had a bottle of Seasol and was wearing his mask under his chin.  The other bloke had a can of spray paint and had his mask under his nose  ::)

On the way home I heard reports about the religious gathering in Ripponlea  >:(

There really are some farkwits out there!

Curious what were you there for?

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #4820
Razor wire,  a hacksaw,  cable ties,  4 by 2s,  nails.... Beefing up the old home security?
DrE is no more... you ok with that harmonica man?

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #4821
Interesting watch. I have not heard a lot about them here.

Did SWEDEN have the right COVID-19 STRATEGY all along?
https://youtu.be/8IBo1KvNSX4


Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #4823
Interesting watch. I have not heard a lot about them here.

Did SWEDEN have the right COVID-19 STRATEGY all along?
https://youtu.be/8IBo1KvNSX4
Sweden like Israel has one of the highest vaccination rates going around, they are already up near 80% despite also having one of Europe's highest infection rates. ( A bit ironic given the anti-vaxers hold them up as an example for herd immunity. ) I think that combined with other various restrictions and measures they did or didn't take made it a more dynamic environment, but keep in mind they still have had 15,000 people perish to get to this point!

They suffered a significant recent (over Sweden's winter) increase in deaths, as the toll of not locking down affects the vulnerable population. There may be other geographic and societal considerations as well, that may have an impact on how Sars-CoV-2 is transmitted and survives in the environment.

We've seen these seasonal trends before starting with the 1st wave, people always come out and talk about such trends like they are definitive but I feel that is based on the individual politics of the groups involved. Nobody and no region seems to escape the long term effects, you can only delay them to save lives in the process.

The biggest tell might be that bordering countries surrounding Sweden had about 1/5th the Swedish death rate.

Fans of anti-lockdown tout Sweden as the solution, but the economic price it has paid is still quite high, having been ostracised by many of it's neighbours it paid a pretty high economic price, still had the high death rates and now has a significant long term long COVID health cost / burden.

Perhaps, it really comes down to the political price put on a life!
The Force Awakens!

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #4824
I don’t really agree with this sort of site, it can be a continuation of the division that has dominated politics (and seemingly life) for the past 10-15 years, admin feel free to chop it if you desire.

There was talk earlier about anti vaxers who had met their match in COVID…

https://www.sorryantivaxxer.com/
Let’s go BIG !

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #4825
For those of us with friends or relatives in the USA things are looking grim over there, too many lockdown dissenters and anti-vaxers, some US states are starting to see hospitals get overrun.

So they are resorting to selective treatment, that is those with the best prospect of survival gets treatment the rest must fend for themselves. I've a friend/associate in the southern states who has a daughter working in emergency health care, for years he's been a leave it up to God's will type, declining vaccines and espousing freedom of choice, the stereotypical profile. Now, as he watches his king hearted daughter struggle and crumble under the pressure of being part of an overwhelmed health system he finally gets it, but for so so many it way too late! The straw that broke the camels back for his daughter was arriving at work and seeing heavily armed guards / private security refusing ill people entry to the hospital, maybe 1 in 10 gets past the outdoor triage tent!
The Force Awakens!

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #4826
Sweden like Israel has one of the highest vaccination rates going around, they are already up near 80% despite also having one of Europe's highest infection rates. ( A bit ironic given the anti-vaxers hold them up as an example for herd immunity. ) I think that combined with other various restrictions and measures they did or didn't take made it a more dynamic environment, but keep in mind they still have had 15,000 people perish to get to this point!

They suffered a significant recent (over Sweden's winter) increase in deaths, as the toll of not locking down affects the vulnerable population. There may be other geographic and societal considerations as well, that may have an impact on how Sars-CoV-2 is transmitted and survives in the environment.

We've seen these seasonal trends before starting with the 1st wave, people always come out and talk about such trends like they are definitive but I feel that is based on the individual politics of the groups involved. Nobody and no region seems to escape the long term effects, you can only delay them to save lives in the process.

The biggest tell might be that bordering countries surrounding Sweden had about 1/5th the Swedish death rate.

Fans of anti-lockdown tout Sweden as the solution, but the economic price it has paid is still quite high, having been ostracised by many of it's neighbours it paid a pretty high economic price, still had the high death rates and now has a significant long term long COVID health cost / burden.

Perhaps, it really comes down to the political price put on a life!

The King of Sweden admitted in December that they had got it wrong, due to the amount of death, especially among the elderly.

That's the problem with just quoting statistics - it looks at cases and deaths like it's a batting average for a cricketer.  It doesn't consider the stories behind the statistics, and the people and their families who have suffered.
This is now the longest premiership drought in the history of the Carlton Football Club - more evidence of climate change?

 

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #4827
For those of us with friends or relatives in the USA things are looking grim over there, too many lockdown dissenters and anti-vaxers, some US states are starting to see hospitals get overrun.

So they are resorting to selective treatment, that is those with the best prospect of survival gets treatment the rest must fend for themselves. I've a friend/associate in the southern states who has a daughter working in emergency health care, for years he's been a leave it up to God's will type, declining vaccines and espousing freedom of choice, the stereotypical profile. Now, as he watches his king hearted daughter struggle and crumble under the pressure of being part of an overwhelmed health system he finally gets it, but for so so many it way too late! The straw that broke the camels back for his daughter was arriving at work and seeing heavily armed guards / private security refusing ill people entry to the hospital, maybe 1 in 10 gets past the outdoor triage tent!
A normal day pre Covid in the USA public hospital system is for the ER's to shut around 10pm and the long line of people waiting to be told to come back the next day and try again.The land of milk and honey isnt so sweet if you dont have money and private health insurance, hopefully we never get that like here in Australia and turn sick people away.

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #4828
A normal day pre Covid in the USA public hospital system is for the ER's to shut around 10pm and the long line of people waiting to be told to come back the next day and try again.The land of milk and honey isnt so sweet if you dont have money and private health insurance, hopefully we never get that like here in Australia and turn sick people away.
Under COVID there are health locations here now in NSW and Vic that are already like that, they sit all day and get the come back at 8am tomorrow and you might see a doctor!
 
PS; There is an interesting tension that exists under the health care system already. A triage nurse told somebody I know recently in the future not to come into ED under their own steam, in the future call an ambulance and you will be seen immediately on arrival. But of course the stretched ambulance service is saying do not call an ambulance unless you really need it! I can't believe this is the situation where our State and Federal Health systems have landed!
The Force Awakens!

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #4829
For those of us with friends or relatives in the USA things are looking grim over there, too many lockdown dissenters and anti-vaxers, some US states are starting to see hospitals get overrun.

So they are resorting to selective treatment, that is those with the best prospect of survival gets treatment the rest must fend for themselves. I've a friend/associate in the southern states who has a daughter working in emergency health care, for years he's been a leave it up to God's will type, declining vaccines and espousing freedom of choice, the stereotypical profile. Now, as he watches his king hearted daughter struggle and crumble under the pressure of being part of an overwhelmed health system he finally gets it, but for so so many it way too late! The straw that broke the camels back for his daughter was arriving at work and seeing heavily armed guards / private security refusing ill people entry to the hospital, maybe 1 in 10 gets past the outdoor triage tent!
Which is why they should adjust the admission protocols to put the unvaccinated at the back of the queue. If you do the right thing and vaccinate yourself but you still get a breakthrough infection, your reward is to be up the front of the queue. But if you declare you have the freedom to choose not to vaccinate, you have the freedom to wait at the back of the queue in the hope you'll be seen.