Thanks, I appreciate your patience with me, you're spot on - Perhaps this will be better for communicating not to go somewhere or what you can do when you get somewhere - I don't expect blockades on Liverpools boarders but probbably road signs saying "Teir 3 lockdown restrictions apply" or something like that...?Even if its tier 3, pub can remain open if it serves food
In my job i work in peoples homes and Liverpool is an area i cover, nothing changes for me apparentlyThanks, I appreciate your patience with me, you're spot on - Perhaps this will be better for communicating not to go somewhere or what you can do when you get somewhere - I don't expect blockades on Liverpools boarders but probbably road signs saying "Teir 3 lockdown restrictions apply" or something like that...?
We'll see how effective it is, considering it's to avoid a national lockdown. Apparently Sage recommended a "Circuit Breaker" national lockdown of only 14 days to at least get cases back under control. The dice has been rolled, lets see where it goes :)
Take care dude, none of this makes the faintest lick of sense as to how or why it's transpiring as it isIn my job i work in peoples homes and Liverpool is an area i cover, nothing changes for me apparently
Context. What Vos said isAll of this continues to support my stance and as Vos already said wear it as its a low-cost intervention with potential but don't be lulled into thinking it is protecting you as the research is still ongoing and there is a lot of unknowns. Especially since most of these studies are only looking at a very specific possible infection vectors and not how it factors into the spreading of a virus on a whole.
The article points out also that scientific consensus is that masks work to reduce the viral load that you might receive. Even cloth masks. It is not a guarantee that you will not be exposed to the virus, neither is an N95 respirator. Neither is hand washing, for that matter. The goal of these measures is to reduce the viral load hopefully to something your immune system can handle. You can still get COVID, no matter what precautions you take, but there are things like this you can do to reduce the risk you take, and the risk you present to others around you.“There’s a lot more we would like to know,” says Vos, who contributed to the analysis. “But given that it is such a simple, low-cost intervention with potentially such a large impact, who would not want to use it?”
- Scotland/UK: Scottish MP who contracted and tested positive for the virus in London then traveled the length of the country by taking a train to Scotland while knowingly infected, has in an interview with a newspaper claimed the virus "makes you act out of character". Considering other high profile infected chief aid to the government Domenic Cummings drove 261 miles across England to isolate somewhere that wasn't his own home, then decided to drive around the local area to test his eyesight which could be argued as a very poor way to test ones sight, there appears to be some evidence to suggest this is indeed the case and COVID-19 is able to disable rational thought to spread the contagion. There are some conditions which cause their hosts to become modified and act irrationally, such as a fungus which effects ants... A worrying mutation in COVID-19 if it is starting to be able to highjack a humans ability to act rationally, however it would explain a great many acts of bravado and stupidity by the infected which would otherwise be hard to explain.
I did not read that there was any consensus as to how if at all effective masks are at reducing infection rates, there is the possibility that they do offer some reduction but nothing definitive as of yet. It could very well be that masks in of themselves are not very effective and most of the virus transmission reduction is caused by the fact the masks reminds people to be mindful of washing their hands and social distancing There is consensus that masks do reduce the number aerosolized particles based upon the particle size, when limiting the virus spread vector. And they did mention one of several clinical trials that have shown masks are effective and reducing infection rate in animals. But you have to remember these studies are on animals in their own cages and the only means for virus propagation is by aerosolized particles.Context. What Vos said is
The article points out also that scientific consensus is that masks work to reduce the viral load that you might receive. Even cloth masks. It is not a guarantee that you will not be exposed to the virus, neither is an N95 respirator. Neither is hand washing, for that matter. The goal of these measures is to reduce the viral load hopefully to something your immune system can handle. You can still get COVID, no matter what precautions you take, but there are things like this you can do to reduce the risk you take, and the risk you present to others around you.
FUCK slow Joe! He lucked out with H1-N1 and left our PPE supply depleted.I’m pretty sure the current government’s plan of saying there’s nothing to worry about and they’re the greatest in the world is going to work better.
Who is driving the US protests against coronavirus lockdown? – video explainer
Guardian US writer Adam Gabbatt explains where the recent anti-quarantine protests originated and who is behind themwww.theguardian.com
When tech companies decide your news and your views...
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I think that if that’s the policy then it’s relevant to conversation regardless of any editorial I post about it.FUCK slow Joe! He lucked out with H1-N1 and left our PPE supply depleted.
That said... this IS not a Slow Joe propaganda website. Please refrain from this.
You're the officer... game on if you want this thread to turn into a text brawl.I think that if that’s the policy then it’s relevant to conversation regardless of any editorial I post about it.
Read the article. Top line, immediately below the title.I did not read that there was any consensus as to how if at all effective masks are at reducing infection rates, there is the possibility that they do offer some reduction but nothing definitive as of yet. It could very well be that masks in of themselves are not very effective and most of the virus transmission reduction is caused by the fact the masks reminds people to be mindful of washing their hands and social distancing There is consensus that masks do reduce the number aerosolized particles based upon the particle size, when limiting the virus spread vector. And they did mention one of several clinical trials that have shown masks are effective and reducing infection rate in animals. But you have to remember these studies are on animals in their own cages and the only means for virus propagation is by aerosolized particles.
I am in no way suggestion that people don't wear masks as I view them as being cheap and mostly harmless (there is the study that shows people touch their face more often when wearing a mask then not wearing a mask so would increase the contact based virus transmission potential, as well as a mask retaining the virus from a sneeze/cough/talking and allow for easier transmission from mask touching to common contact surface touching) I am mostly just concerned that we might be focus on the wrong virus transmission vector and come to find out that all of our political infighting and scientific debate was over a vector that only accounted for 1% of transmission and even though masks stopped 25% of that its still a very small number impacted where we could have been focused on the 99% infection transmission and managed to reduce it by 1% and had a far larger impact. Until we know how the virus spreads there are just to many unknowns. With that being said I am eagerly awaiting the study from Denmark as well as several other studies that are looking at mask usage in the wild which can help say if masks are helping even if we don't understand how the virus spreads.
That is the perspective of the entire article. There were some doubts expressed, however they were more along the lines of there are problems with some fabrics and the way people wear masks. The article also covers the expectations of what protection a mask provides. The goal of wearing a mask is to reduce the viral load, both of exhaled, but also of inhaled viral particles. Not to prevent transmission, but to reduce it. Hopefully to a level which your immune system can handle, but if not it can still reduce the impact of the virus. Fewer virions infecting you is better.Face masks: what the data say
The science supports that face coverings are saving lives during the coronavirus pandemic, and yet the debate trundles on. How much evidence is enough?
As tempting as that sounds, I’m trying to find a similar video about the current administration’s policy.You're the officer... game on if you want this thread to turn into a text brawl.
Are you sure you can be objective... because the current administration has checked the boxes you displayed in your video. Sound like plagiarism - something he knows a lot about finishing last in his class.As tempting as that sounds, I’m trying to find a similar video about the current administration’s policy.
The current policy at https://faq.coronavirus.gov/symptoms-and-testing/#should-i-be-tested-for-covid-19 includes “Most people have mild illness and can recover at home without medical care and may not need to be tested.”Are you sure you can be objective... because the current administration has checked the boxes you displayed in your video. Sound like plagiarism - something he knows a lot about finishing last in his class.
You made that assumption... if you are sick for fuck sake, go get tested.The current public health advice discourages people from getting tested meaning the actual number of cases is unknown.