Starlight Lotice
Member
That's Coronavirus.
I was thinking that but was hoping it was just paranoia at this point.
I was hoping it wasn't.
That's Coronavirus.
I was thinking that but was hoping it was just paranoia at this point.
I was hoping it wasn't.![]()
I'd say phone the Covid line for your country just in case. Don't take unneeded risks and self-isolate.
What's impressive is how much of an idiot you are but still not realizing it.I initially hated those NPC memes, but man, you guys are really showing how you download your talking points and just repeat them over and over until the next update. It's really quite impressive.
What's impressive is how much of an idiot you are but still not realizing it.
Keep it up. This is exactly what the kind of comedy I need before I go back to treating and intubating a bunch of "COVID 19 is just a hoax" patients.
I think I will do that first thing tomorrow if it gets worse. Is the Number 112 in the UK?
Keep it up. This is exactly what the kind of comedy I need before I go back to treating and intubating a bunch of "COVID 19 is just a hoax" patients.
111 is the number.
You're a weasel. I doubt you've treated a single person who thought it was a hoax. Your disdain for your patients is disgusting.
Now that's a deep insult. I took an oath and I treat everyone equally and without reservation. Don't ever insinuate that about me ever again.
They being said, yes, a lot of my patients have poor judgement just like yourself.
Now that's a deep insult. I took an oath and I treat everyone equally and without reservation. Don't ever insinuate that about me ever again.
That being said, yes, a lot of my patients have poor judgement just like yourself.
ya seethe y bubble, m8?Some of you are real dipshits
I mean seriously what does 1200 even do in 2020??? I took the 2400 "Trump bux" I got for my wife and I and donated it to the local soup kitchen to keep then running another 3 weeks.
Damn I guess I did alright for valedictorian, top of med school class, and 99 percentile on all 3 of my board exams.
You're the one who, unprompted, brought up your patients and how you little you think of them, so maybe don't do that if you don't want your professionalism questioned?
edit: furthermore, it wasn't an accusation that your horrible attitude affects your treatment of them, just that your disdain for them is disgusting.
You ever heard of fellows? No. I thought so. Don't play detective in things you don't understand. We are not going to discuss how much I makeObviously it is doing some good if it is able to help a soup kitchen stay open for another three weeks providing food to numerous people.
You received all $2,400 in Trump bux? I would hope that a doctor who graduated valedictorian, top of med school class, and 99 percentile on all 3 of my board exams would be able to make over $150,000 with you and your wives’ income.
Obviously it is doing some good if it is able to help a soup kitchen stay open for another three weeks providing food to numerous people.
You received all $2,400 in Trump bux? I would hope that a doctor who graduated valedictorian, top of med school class, and 99 percentile on all 3 of my board exams would be able to make over $150,000 with you and your wives’ income.
For one, my wife doesn't work anymore. Secondly I do not work privately. I work at an academic center and our salaries are NOT anywhere close to private practice.Median income for doctors was $187,200 in 2015. Now I'm sure that varies by state and all that, and I will never shit on someone for their income, but it does seem extremely unlikely that a dual income household with one as a medical doctor would be within the income threshold to receive the full amount of Trump Bux.
You're a weasel. I doubt you've treated a single person who thought it was a hoax. Your disdain for your patients is disgusting.
It also doesn't suddenly make me blind to how you've put everyone including my staff at risk.
Remember that guy here who was intentionally messing up the needles for Trump voters who gave blood?
![]()
![]()
Nmap - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
![]()
ZAP (software) - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
![]()
Metasploit - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
John the Ripper - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
![]()
Wireshark - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
![]()
Cain and Abel (software) - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
![]()
Aircrack-ng - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
![]()
Maltego - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
![]()
Ettercap (software) - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Superscan - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
For one, my wife doesn't work anymore. Secondly I do not work privately. I work at an academic center and our salaries are NOT anywhere close to private practice.
A more "supportive" government also means a more controlling government and higher taxes. I think Americans have made conscious choices over the decades to not push for that direction. Sure, it might hurt in situations like this, but it's been the choice of the people.
Yep. I don't like it, but I've long just accepted that it is what it is with the US. All systems of government have their pros and cons. If I had it to do over again I'd have made different career and live choices and emigrated to a more socialist-leaning country with better social safety nets and that didn't spend huge sums of tax payers money on the military and mass incarceration etc. I'm not saying that those types of nations are inherently better, they just more align with my personal values. But I didn't make those choice and moving abroad would be difficult in our fields, our student loan debts, owning a house that hasn't built much equity yet (been in it less than 2 years) and family situations now. We definitely plan to retire abroad and exhaust our wealth somewhere that more aligns with our world views though, and mostly only take vacations in those types of places. Best we can do as you can expect a nation/culture to change to fit your views with in your lifetime (if ever).
In any case, I've lost any interest in trying to change things in a big way here as it's just not what the voter base here wants and goes against the ideals of the country. I'm just glad we build "ivory tower" lives where our incomes aren't impacted by things like this or the 2008 crash (beyond retirement accounts taking big hits both times anyway) and have the luxury to work from home. Thus the things I dislike about this country don't personally affect us in any major way.
I just feel awful for the people, especially those in high-risk groups or with high-risk people in their household, who are (or soon will be) forced to go back to work while the virus is still active or get fired with cause for not showing up to work and then be ineligible for unemployment. I wish at the very least we could find a way to keep those at-risk folks on unemployment or disability or something until the virus is gone or there's a vaccine. I don't have any issues with low-risk people going to back to work, at least outside of the places that are still major hot spots.
That's a perfectly legitimate way of viewing things, but I do think there is a scenario where countries like the one you're in would not really have the option to invest in social safety nets over the military if it were not for America spending ludicrous amounts on its military and projecting its strength to the rest of the world and its intent to protect its allies.
There is more than one type of bird flu.He said Bird Flu could kill 200M that was in 2005. All of his models have been bullshit but people keep pushing them for reasons.
He said he was "also" wrong about H1N1. The article was from 2005, was given as proof of this, even though it did not refer to H1N1 and nor did it contain any specific predictions - just that a scenario on the scale of Spanish flu could lead to 200 million deaths.Keyword: "also." He was wildly wrong about both and is wildly wrong again.
Best not to attack people for reading when you're misreading yourself...
Do we get to hear why ORI was banned? Just checking because I thought this place was actually more transparent than era and you could actually have a discourse.
There is more than one type of bird flu.
You're referencing a quote from 4 years before H1N1 that refers to a hypothetical flu out break on the scale of spanish influenza, not H1N1.
There was no "model" - just an illustrative example of how bad the Spanish flu could be if it were to recur in modern times.
He said he was "also" wrong about H1N1. The article was from 2005, was given as proof of this, even though it did not refer to H1N1 and nor did it contain any specific predictions - just that a scenario on the scale of Spanish flu could lead to 200 million deaths.
"In 2002, Ferguson predicted that up to 50,000 people would die from variant Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, better known as "mad cow disease", increasing to 150,000 if the epidemic expanded to include sheep. The reality is: "Since 1990, 178 people in the United Kingdom have died from vCJD, according to the National CJD Research & Surveillance Unit at the University of Edinburgh." (2017)
In 2005, Ferguson claimed that up to 200 million people would be killed by bird-flu or H5N1. By early 2006, the WHO had only linked 78 deaths to the virus, out of 147 reported cases.
In 2009, Ferguson and his team at Imperial College advised the government that swine flu or H1N1 would probably kill 65,000 people in the UK. In the end, swine flu claimed the lives of 457 people in the UK.
Now, in 2020, Ferguson and Imperial College have released a report which claims that half a million Britons and 2.2 million Americans may be killed by Covid–19. The report has still not been peer-reviewed; despite this and Ferguson's glaring record of mathematical sensationalism, the British Government has adopted the devastating socio-economic lockdown that Ferguson has proposed."
This is an op-ed piece that has miscontrued what was actually said to make their point.![]()
Who controls the British Government response to Covid–19?
Vanessa Beeley examines the British Government's conflicts of interest in vaccine philanthropy, which she writes is more accurately called philanthrocapitalism. Why is the Cabinet Office setting up a Digital ID Unit?www.ukcolumn.org
And yet, here you are, an "educated" doctor supposedly, wasting your fucking time with the rest of us rubes talking shite on a video game forum while you chuckle about how people protesting to protect their livelihoods are "morons," "retards," "dumbasses," and "cretins." Really classy dude, you are. And most certainly not nearly as smart as you like to think you are if this is how you choose to spend your time.
Had your disinfectant shot yet?
Which Chinese study? Because us here in the states only started talking about lockdowns after we saw astronomical deaths (in proportion to confirmed cases) cases in Italy and people started thinking this is way more deadly than we initially thought (especially since previous info mostly came from Chinese officials, who cannot be trusted). I think Italy had like a 10% CFR when states in the US started locking down.
Even though the guy you quoted is banned, I do agree on his assessment on the moronic behavior of people "protesting on beaches", given my own definition of "moron" being "action bounded by thy cognitive ability" (i.e., all humans).
If the bio-weapon leakage possibility cannot be ruled out, and more and more news on recovered patients testing positive, these "protestors" are not respecting the power of a stable RNA virus enough and are indeed morons (they don't have the chance to learn enough science to understand how screw humankind are so I do not blame them).
Currently all antibody stats are flawed just like 2016 poll predicting Clinton would won, while total death number does not lie.
![]()
Global coronavirus death toll could be 60% higher than reported | Free to read
Mortality statistics show 122,000 deaths in excess of normal levels across 14 countries analysed by the FTwww.ft.com
Up to 650 000 people die of respiratory diseases linked to seasonal flu each year
News release
13 December 2017
Up to 650 000 deaths annually are associated with respiratory diseases from seasonal influenza, according to new estimates by the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (US-CDC), WHO and global health partners.
This marks an increase on the previous global estimate of 250 000-500 000, which dates from over ten years ago and covered all influenza-related deaths, including cardiovascular disease or diabetes. The new figures of 290 000-650 000 deaths are based on more recent data from a larger, more diverse group of countries, including lower middle-income countries, and exclude deaths from non-respiratory diseases.
“These figures indicate the high burden of influenza and its substantial social and economic cost to the world,” said Dr Peter Salama, Executive Director of WHO’s Health Emergencies Programme. “They highlight the importance of influenza prevention for seasonal epidemics, as well as preparedness for pandemics.”
The estimates take into account findings from recent influenza respiratory mortality studies, including a study conducted by the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (US-CDC), published in The Lancet on Thursday (14 December).
According to US-CDC, most deaths occur among people aged over 75 years, and in the world’s poorest regions. Sub-Saharan Africa accounts for the world’s greatest flu mortality risk, followed closely by the Eastern Mediterranean and Southeast Asia.
“All countries, rich and poor, large and small, must work together to control influenza outbreaks before the arrival of the next pandemic. This includes building capacity to detect and respond to outbreaks, and strengthening health systems to improve the health of the most vulnerable and those most at risk,” said Dr Salama.
Nearly all deaths among children under 5 with influenza-related lower respiratory tract infections occur in developing countries, but the effects of seasonal influenza epidemics on the world’s poorest are not fully known.
WHO is working with partners to assess the global influenza burden of disease by providing guidance and expertise to Member States to measure the influenza disease burden and its economic consequences.
Further surveillance and laboratory studies of other diseases such as cardiovascular disease, which can be influenza-related, are expected to yield substantially higher estimates over the next few years.
WHO encourages countries to prioritize influenza prevention and produce national estimates to inform prevention policies. Annual influenza vaccination is recommended to prevent disease and complications from influenza infection. Vaccination is especially important for people at higher risk of serious influenza complications and death, and for health workers.
Seasonal influenza is an acute viral infection that spreads easily from person to person and circulates worldwide. Most people recover within a week without requiring medical attention. Common respiratory diseases related to seasonal influenza that can cause death include pneumonia and bronchitis.
WHO’s Influenza Burden of Disease Working Group comprises experts from the All India Institute of Medical Science, the National University of Singapore, the South African National Institute of Communicable Diseases, US CDC, Universidad del Valle de Guatemala and the University of Edinburgh.
Even though the guy you quoted is banned, I do agree on his assessment on the moronic behavior of people "protesting on beaches", given my own definition of "moron" being "action bounded by thy cognitive ability" (i.e., all humans).
If the bio-weapon leakage possibility cannot be ruled out, and more and more news on recovered patients testing positive, these "protestors" are not respecting the power of a stable RNA virus enough and are indeed morons (they don't have the chance to learn enough science to understand how screw humankind are so I do not blame them).
Currently all antibody stats are flawed just like 2016 poll predicting Clinton would won, while total death number does not lie.
![]()
Global coronavirus death toll could be 60% higher than reported | Free to read
Mortality statistics show 122,000 deaths in excess of normal levels across 14 countries analysed by the FTwww.ft.com
Age group | Total | ( | % | ) |
Total | 263 | ( | 100.0 | ) |
80 or above | 22 | ( | 8.4 | ) |
70-79 | 14 | ( | 5.3 | ) |
60-69 | 30 | ( | 11.4 | ) |
50-59 | 42 | ( | 16.0 | ) |
40-49 | 35 | ( | 13.3 | ) |
30-39 | 37 | ( | 14.1 | ) |
20-29 | 63 | ( | 24.0 | ) |
10-19 | 13 | ( | 4.9 | ) |
0-9 | 7 | ( | 2.7 | ) |
![]()
Cardiovascular disease
Find out what cardiovascular disease (CVD) is, what problems it can cause, why it happens and how you can reduce your risk.www.nhs.uk
I really hope all of the people who are freaked out about Coronavirus deaths this year get their fucking metabolic health in check. Metabolic disorder-induced heart disease, diabetes, hypertension, and stroke is and has been far more of a pandemic than this COVID-19 can ever hope to be and people just don't seem to care all that much. If we're willing to lock ourselves in doors to avoid the small chance of dying from COVID-19, we should be willing to do something about obesity.
I really hope all of the people who are freaked out about Coronavirus deaths this year get their fucking metabolic health in check. Metabolic disorder-induced heart disease, diabetes, hypertension, and stroke is and has been far more of a pandemic than this COVID-19 can ever hope to be and people just don't seem to care all that much. If we're willing to lock ourselves in doors to avoid the small chance of dying from COVID-19, we should be willing to do something about obesity.
Alright. I change my phrasing to be "the possibility of an accidental bio-weaponization of a lab virus". I just cannot believe a natural-occuring RNA virus is this stable in terms of mutation rate (magnitudes more stable than HIV-1 which is also RNA-based) without any genetic engineering.At the same time, if this really is a bio weapon and we can't develop immunity to it, it's only a matter of a few months to a year before society is over.
Alright. I change my phrasing to be "the possibility of an accidental bio-weaponization of a lab virus". I just cannot believe a natural-occuring RNA virus is this stable in terms of mutation rate (magnitudes more stable than HIV-1 which is also RNA-based) without any genetic engineering.
I know next to nothing about this kind of thing and would like to know more. What's the difference between this virus and something like the flu (or common cold) were there are a ton of mutations/strains?
Note, I'm not challenging you, would just genuinely like to be more informed on this.
The big Bass Pro Shops in SoCal, which is basically Disneyland for rednecks, reopened today with social distancing and masks required.
Weren't firearm businesses considered essential at the federal level a few weeks back?
Weren't firearm businesses considered essential at the federal level a few weeks back?
It's not primarily a gun store. The firearms part was open for curbside pickup for a while. The WHOLE store is now open and the place is huge:
![]()
![]()
![]()
Basically CA's numbers are so low a lot of places are reopening and telling Newsom to go fuck himself. There are small businesses in the area starting to re-open and the sheriffs aren't enforcing the lockdown with them because they know the numbers are low and people have to pay their rent.
nah, zefah is right
you've probably killed some people (worth looking into)