The Coronavirus, not the beer

zitothebrave said:
What kept Hawaii safe is also what makes it risky. Small remote areas can get ran through hard with stuff like this. THat's what makes me nervous as the area I live is pretty remote but as tourists flock to it we're seeing places south of us get hit with COVID closures.
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They're going the wrong way now for sure. Maybe they'll turn it around, and hopefully your area isn't hit too hard.
 
thethe said:
All the lessons of exponential growth went out the window the second the orthodoxy on masks were questioned.

Just further proof a certain someone abandoned facts and reason for TDS long ago.
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I've been asking for an exponential growth lecture all day but can't get one!
 
Speaking of Japan, they reported their largest total to date today, 1998. They're next highest total was 1464 on August 1st. They're getting close to a big outbreak.
 
sturg33 said:
I've been asking for an exponential growth lecture all day but can't get one!
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You won't get it. Just like Australia and Japan won't be discussed.

Just like the inevitable flare upa of the Nordic states that 'did it right '.

In the end the world will see that the virus needs to run its course and we have to do whatever possible to protect the at risk.

The incalculable damage we did to the world economy will be felt for decades though and will be remembered as one of the most disastrous decisions humans ever made.

But....it may help get trump out so I guess Yay?
 
goldfly said:
Imagine thinking taking a pandemic serious is a negative thing lol
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They are literally sending the cops to peoples houses and fining people massive amount if they aren't home.

Literal police state that you of course support while whining about Trump endlessly
 
In many ways we are at war. With a virus. And things do tend to be different during a war. For example:

During World War II, the Air Ministry had forecast that Britain would suffer night air bombing attacks causing large numbers of civilian casualties and mass destruction. It was widely agreed that navigation and targeting would be more difficult if man-made lights on the ground could be extinguished. As early as July 1939, Public Information Leaflet No 2 (part of the Air Raid Precautions (A.R.P.) training literature) warned of the need for popular discipline to ensure that the blackout regulations were fully enforced during the blackout periods.

Blackout regulations were imposed on 1 September 1939, before the declaration of war. These required that all windows and doors should be covered at night with suitable material such as heavy curtains, cardboard or paint, to prevent the escape of any glimmer of light that might aid enemy aircraft. The Government ensured that the necessary materials were available. External lights such as street lights were switched off, or dimmed and shielded to deflect light downward. Essential lights such as traffic lights and vehicle headlights were fitted with slotted covers to deflect their beams downwards to the ground.

Blackouts proved one of the more unpleasant aspects of the war, disrupting many civilian activities and causing widespread grumbling and lower morale.

The blackout was enforced by civilian ARP wardens who would ensure that no buildings allowed the slightest peek or glow of light. Offenders were liable to stringent legal penalties.
 
nsacpi said:
In many ways we are at war. With a virus. And things do tend to be different during a war. For example:

During World War II, the Air Ministry had forecast that Britain would suffer night air bombing attacks causing large numbers of civilian casualties and mass destruction. It was widely agreed that navigation and targeting would be more difficult if man-made lights on the ground could be extinguished. As early as July 1939, Public Information Leaflet No 2 (part of the Air Raid Precautions (A.R.P.) training literature) warned of the need for popular discipline to ensure that the blackout regulations were fully enforced during the blackout periods.

Blackout regulations were imposed on 1 September 1939, before the declaration of war. These required that all windows and doors should be covered at night with suitable material such as heavy curtains, cardboard or paint, to prevent the escape of any glimmer of light that might aid enemy aircraft. The Government ensured that the necessary materials were available. External lights such as street lights were switched off, or dimmed and shielded to deflect light downward. Essential lights such as traffic lights and vehicle headlights were fitted with slotted covers to deflect their beams downwards to the ground.

Blackouts proved one of the more unpleasant aspects of the war, disrupting many civilian activities and causing widespread grumbling and lower morale.

The blackout was enforced by civilian ARP wardens who would ensure that no buildings allowed the slightest peek or glow of light. Offenders were liable to stringent legal penalties.
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I believe i was mocked for suggesting last week you wanted infinite lockouts.

Here you are defending cops doing house checks on people who leave their homes.
 
By the way... did Japan suddenly stop wearing masks?

And... can you help me understand exponential growth? Seems like a risk with Hawaii but you are the expert
 
thethe said:
Masks dont work. Scientific comminity was in near consensus on this prior to the China virus.
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We missed you reminding us of how stupid your comments are.

Which scientific community are you talking about? The one where demons have sex with people while they sleep?
 
sturg33 said:
I get why most of yall are so jealous of Australia

[Tw]1290457484545622019[/tw]
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They are doing this in a city that has a total of 136 deaths... most of which very elderly people in aged care.

But hey... Trump is a fascist and they are taking this seriously!

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Also... their cases are spiking bc... virus gonna virus, ya know?
 
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