The Coronavirus, not the beer
- Thread starter Runnin
- Start date
tululush
New member
The irony here is that you feel so threatened by everyone else you lash out with misogynistic insults. You’ve literally continued to call someone “a bitch” at last a dozen times in the last 24 hours. May I ask why you’re so triggered? Did your parents not love you enough as a child? I’m sorry. Truly I am.
tululush
New member
The first step in overcoming your anger is to admit your errors and apologize. You should start with Goldy and Zito. Maybe they’ll forgive you.
zitothebrave
Connoisseur of Minors
Wut?
The meme is how you type. Literally you sound like a Trump wannabe. Next thing you know you'll start liking well done steaks and eat your pizza with a knife and fork, dying your fake hair and spray tanning.
sturg33
I
Lol.
If you'd like to revisit condos between you and i... feel free to start apologizing now. I'll gladly forgive you!
sturg33
I
Here's a hint... I never start the personal insults
tululush
New member
Uh huh. Whatever makes you feel better at night when you lay your head down to sleep.
zitothebrave
Connoisseur of Minors
Right. That's usually the story.
cajunrevenge
Well-known member
acesfull86
Well-known member
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/jul/08/new-zealand-children-falling-ill-in-high-numbers-due-to-covid-immunity-debt
RSV is a common respiratory illness. In adults, it generally only produces very mild symptoms – but it can make young children extremely ill, or even be fatal. The size and seriousness of New Zealand’s outbreak is likely being fed by what some paediatric doctors have called an “immunity debt” – where people don’t develop immunity to other viruses suppressed by Covid lockdowns, causing cases to explode down the line.
The “immunity debt” phenomenon occurs because measures like lockdowns, hand-washing, social distancing and masks are not only effective at controlling Covid-19. They also suppress the spread of other illnesses that transmit in a similar way, including the flu, common cold, and lesser-known respiratory illnesses like RSA. In New Zealand, lockdowns last winter led to a 99.9% reduction in flu cases and a 98% reduction in RSV - and near-eliminated the spike of excess deaths New Zealand usually experiences during winter.
“This positive collateral effect in the short term is welcome, as it prevents additional overload of the healthcare system,” a collective of French doctors wrote in a May 2021 study of immunity debt. But in the long term, it can create problems of its own: if bacterial and viral infections aren’t circulating among children, they don’t develop immunity, which leads to larger outbreaks down the line.
“The lack of immune stimulation… induced an “immunity debt” which could have negative consequences when the pandemic is under control and [public health intervientions] are lifted,” the doctors wrote. “The longer these periods of ‘viral or bacterial low-exposure’ are, the greater the likelihood of future epidemics.”
New Zealand has reported nearly 1,000 RSV cases in the past five weeks, according to the Institute of Environmental Science and Research. The usual average is 1,743 over the full 29-week winter season. Australia is also experiencing a surge, with overcrowded Victoria hospitals also hit by unusually high rates of RSV.
RSV is a common respiratory illness. In adults, it generally only produces very mild symptoms – but it can make young children extremely ill, or even be fatal. The size and seriousness of New Zealand’s outbreak is likely being fed by what some paediatric doctors have called an “immunity debt” – where people don’t develop immunity to other viruses suppressed by Covid lockdowns, causing cases to explode down the line.
The “immunity debt” phenomenon occurs because measures like lockdowns, hand-washing, social distancing and masks are not only effective at controlling Covid-19. They also suppress the spread of other illnesses that transmit in a similar way, including the flu, common cold, and lesser-known respiratory illnesses like RSA. In New Zealand, lockdowns last winter led to a 99.9% reduction in flu cases and a 98% reduction in RSV - and near-eliminated the spike of excess deaths New Zealand usually experiences during winter.
“This positive collateral effect in the short term is welcome, as it prevents additional overload of the healthcare system,” a collective of French doctors wrote in a May 2021 study of immunity debt. But in the long term, it can create problems of its own: if bacterial and viral infections aren’t circulating among children, they don’t develop immunity, which leads to larger outbreaks down the line.
“The lack of immune stimulation… induced an “immunity debt” which could have negative consequences when the pandemic is under control and [public health intervientions] are lifted,” the doctors wrote. “The longer these periods of ‘viral or bacterial low-exposure’ are, the greater the likelihood of future epidemics.”
New Zealand has reported nearly 1,000 RSV cases in the past five weeks, according to the Institute of Environmental Science and Research. The usual average is 1,743 over the full 29-week winter season. Australia is also experiencing a surge, with overcrowded Victoria hospitals also hit by unusually high rates of RSV.
zitothebrave
Connoisseur of Minors
zitothebrave
Connoisseur of Minors
You said "Lockdowns has caused the excess death totals."
The article said
"near-eliminated the spike of excess deaths New Zealand usually experiences during winter."
So no they didn't cause excess deaths, they theorize it could lead to a spike this year.
sturg33
I
You are now banned for spreading dangerous misinformation