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Topic: CV and mad panic behaviour (Read 888067 times) previous topic - next topic
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Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #240 –
He just can't take a trick at the moment and this problem is moving apace.  No other PM in my memory has encountered a challenge such as this.  He's doing OK IMO.  Only guy I think would have matched / bettered him was Hawke

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #243 –
Quote from: ElwoodBlues1 – on
China has reported no new infection cases today for the first time, wonder how they got to this stage and with their massive population?
A.Full lockdown is what got them to this level of control, we need to be doing same...

Be careful what you believe from them.

According to them no kids got the virus (at least early days) and the reports coming out of there have been suspect at best.

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #244 –
Quote from: kruddler – on
Be careful what you believe from them.

According to them no kids got the virus (at least early days) and the reports coming out of there have been suspect at best.
It wasn't China overall, it was just Wuhan. And I agree, take everything from China with a grain of salt

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #245 –
North Korea have zero cases.
2012 HAPPENED!!!!!!!

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #246 –
LOL

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #247 –
Yes MBB ... they have already been told to self report.  No-one has showed up yet
 

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #249 –
Just an FYI guys.

I have taken a more inactive stance of late.  A bit of intolerance of each others opinion fuelling it and simply put, Id much rather keep my sanity than involve myself in some pi55ing contest online that means nought in the greater scheme of things.

Word coming through from work (at a Victorian Hospital), is that the really difficult time for Coronavirus will begin shortly (based on data analytics used to look at number of patients presenting and screening) and that they are forecasting that our ICU beds will reach capacity around the 7th of April.

I thought it my duty to give everyone a little bit of a heads up to remain safe, and err on the side of caution.

The numbers are showing that they are starting to trend upwards at a pretty quick rate (doubling in terms of number of presentations) since the 7th of March, n
"everything you know is wrong"

Paul Hewson

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #251 –
Quote from: Thryleon – on
Just an FYI guys.

I have taken a more inactive stance of late.  A bit of intolerance of each others opinion fuelling it and simply put, Id much rather keep my sanity than involve myself in some pi55ing contest online that means nought in the greater scheme of things.

Word coming through from work (at a Victorian Hospital), is that the really difficult time for Coronavirus will begin shortly (based on data analytics used to look at number of patients presenting and screening) and that they are forecasting that our ICU beds will reach capacity around the 7th of April.

I thought it my duty to give everyone a little bit of a heads up to remain safe, and err on the side of caution.

The numbers are showing that they are starting to trend upwards at a pretty quick rate (doubling in terms of number of presentations) since the 7th of March, n

Thanks for the heads up.

I did notice you were quiet lately.

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #252 –
Quote from: Thryleon – on
Just an FYI guys.

I have taken a more inactive stance of late.  A bit of intolerance of each others opinion fuelling it and simply put, Id much rather keep my sanity than involve myself in some pi55ing contest online that means nought in the greater scheme of things.
No doubt it's a serious situation, we need to do everything we can to make your life and the life of others at the front line easier. Even more so in the knowledge that this years Infuenza season will be coincident to COVID-19 and from all Northern Hemisphere reports one of the worst on record.

That includes;
 - Following basic hygiene procedures, it's no guaranteed to stop someone getting an infection but it will certainly slow the spread.
 - Do not panic buy goods, food, drugs, or whatever, leaving the most even more vulnerable.
 - Do not make hysterical and paranoid decisions.
 - Do not roll up to hospitals for a runny nose or itchy wrinkle, neither mean you have COVID-19 or Influenza.
 - Care for and take notice of people around you.
 - Self-isolate if you are sick, do not ignore or flout the Self-isolation rules.
"Extremists on either side will always meet in the Middle!"

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #253 –
Quote from: PaulP – on
https://www.smh.com.au/world/north-america/younger-adults-are-a-large-percentage-of-coronavirus-hospitalisations-in-us-europe-data-shows-20200320-p54c0o.html

Not just the oldies apparently.
Everybody can get it, no serious scientific or medical commentator ever made the claims that kids and young people can't get it or that they are immune, it's bogus to make such claims.

It's ironic that the media are now contradicting the stories they published saying youngies were immune just a week ago. Like today the media is contradicting the Paracetamol vs NSAID and COVID-19 will kill you stories of yesterday, after they caused a panic!

 If you are in a vulnerable category your age is irrelevant, you are vulnerable, even some healthy people will be vulnerable in the same way healthy people can be killed by a peanut.
"Extremists on either side will always meet in the Middle!"

Re: CV and mad panic behaviour

Reply #254 –
Yep, all good points LP. There's no guarantees in any aspect of life, but giving yourself the best chance of living healthy and getting through this starts well before this or any other virus. It's amazing how basic it all is, and it's amazing how so few people actually do it -good diet, regular exercise, good sleep, keep stress to a minimum. The last one is tricky and certainly not easy, but there's no excuse for not doing the first three.