LOL!
So, I added a PS comment at the top.
Amazing that they are so freaking brazen with their lies and censorship. Holy Frijoles! Never would I have dreamed to see such stunning, jaw-dropping, evil right in our faces.
Me neither.... It makes me wonder whether they are so desperate or whether their hybris and wishful thinking got the best of them.Never would I have dreamed to see such stunning, jaw-dropping, evil right in our faces.
LOL!
So, I added a PS comment at the top.
Amazing that they are so freaking brazen with their lies and censorship. Holy Frijoles! Never would I have dreamed to see such stunning, jaw-dropping, evil right in our faces.
I can't even find the post in your news feed. Facebook was even blocking my attempt to post it directly from the forum. My phone has been acting strange lately, as well.I'd like to see a few dozen shares on that FB post if y'all could do that. I'm pretty sure that it has been repressed in some way. Might irritate them to see it being shared.
I checked the comments under the video of the Florida man without a mask. As many people pointed out, one of the other people in the store had no mask either, and just about everyone else was wearing it wrong, not covering the nose, so pretty pointless even if it made any sense in the first place.
The some moron commented "why can't some people just wear a mask?", to which somebody responded with this wonderful image:
View attachment 37184
I think that's a good one for sharing.
Today I went through Tesco with no mask, and nobody said anything. Then again, hardly anyone even saw me. So here's a tip: shop late in the evening when there's almost nobody there.
I'd like to see a few dozen shares on that FB post if y'all could do that. I'm pretty sure that it has been repressed in some way. Might irritate them to see it being shared.
I'd like to see a few dozen shares on that FB post if y'all could do that. I'm pretty sure that it has been repressed in some way. Might irritate them to see it being shared.
I can't even find the post in your news feed. Facebook was even blocking my attempt to post it directly from the forum. My phone has been acting strange lately, as well.
Even after scrolling and scrolling and scrolling through FB none of your recent posts were showing up. Had to go to your page to see your posts.
The photo showed that Plenković touched the infected Đoković: The Government explains why the Prime Minister will not go into self-isolation
Fotografija pokazala da je Plenković dodirivao zaraženog Đokovića: Iz Vlade objašnjavaju zašto premijer ipak neće u samoizolaciju
Bi li premijer Andrej Plenković ipak morao u samoizolaciju? Iz Banskih su dvora tvrdili da nije bio u kontaktu sa zaraženim, ali fotografija ipak pokazuje da je bio.dnevnik.hr
Self-isolation is a special health care measure implemented based on a decision of the Minister of Health. It applies to healthy people (without symptoms) who have been at risk of infection or who have been in close contact with a sick person or have stayed in areas/countries with the local or widespread transmission (transmission) of coronavirus disease COVID-19 in the last 14 days, for 14 days from leaving the affected area or contact with an infected person. The basic rule is to stay at home (in home quarantine/self-isolation, and for certain areas foreign nationals in organized quarantine) and to avoid physical close contact with other people.SAMOIZOLACIJA – tko sve treba biti u njoj i pravila koja trebaju poštovati ukućani osobe koja je u izolaciji
Hrvatski zavod za javno zdravstvo štiti i unapređuje zdravlje i sigurnost stanovništva.www.hzjz.hr
According to epidemiologists and the Croatian Institute of Public Health, the prime minister should not go into self-isolation because close contact has not been made. Considering that the Prime Minister talked to Djokovic for less than three minutes and that they did not shake hands, no close contact was established and no self-isolation is necessary. According to the definition of the European Center for Disease Control and Prevention, close contact means contact with a person infected with COVI-19 in contact for more than 15 minutes indoors
Covid-19 vaccine may not work for at-risk older people, say scientists
A vaccine against Covid-19 may not work well in older people who are most at risk of becoming seriously ill and dying from the disease, say scientists, which may mean immunising others around them, such as children.
Prof Peter Openshaw, from Imperial, one of the members of the UK’s Sage scientific advisory sub-group Nervtag, told the House of Lords science and technology committee it was this week considering a paper on targeting different groups in the population with vaccines.
“Sometimes it is possible to protect a vulnerable group by targeting another group and this, for example, is being done with influenza,” he said. “In the past few years, the UK has been at the forefront of rolling out the live attenuated vaccine for children.”
Giving the nasal spray flu vaccine to children who do not often get severe flu protects their grandparents, he said. Immunising health and care workers – who are likely to be the first to get the vaccine – would also help protect older people who have the most contact with them.
Arne Akbar, professor of immunology at UCL and president of the British Society of Immunology, said scientists needed to work out what goes wrong with the immune system as people get older.
“One thing that’s apparent, even in healthy older people, is that there’s more inflammation all around the body. We need to understand where that inflammation is coming from,” he said. “And this baseline inflammation in older people is linked to frailty and many negative outcomes as we get older. And this seems to be exacerbated when you get a severe infection like Covid-19.
“But what is the source of the inflammation in the first place? That’s something that we really need to get to grips with.”
Akbar said something else might be needed alongside the vaccine for older people, such as the steroid drug dexamethasone, which can block the inflammation caused by the virus and has been shown to save lives in Covid-19.
“So for older people, you might have something like an anti-inflammatory drug, like maybe dexamethasone, together with vaccine responses to give you the maximum benefit.
“Just the vaccine alone will help the younger people and that will be good, because then if the younger people are not infected they won’t spread it to the older people. But it won’t directly help the older group very much, and they’re the people that are having the most severe disease right now.”
The committee took evidence as Oxford University announced successful trials of two doses of its candidate vaccine in pigs, which respond in a similar way to humans. The Pirbright Institute, working with the vaccine scientists, established that two doses resulted in a significantly increased antibody response over one dose.
“It is not yet known what level of immune response will be required to protect humans against Sars-CoV-2. Vaccine efficacy trials are under way in humans, and if the efficacy result is lower than hoped for after a single dose, it is important to know if giving two doses could result in a greater immune response, which could then be more protective,” said a statement.
Sarah Gilbert, professor of vaccinology at Oxford University, who is heading its Covid-19 vaccine research, told the Lords committee that none of the 140 vaccines in development was likely to be perfect, but said a useful vaccine did not have to be 100% effective.
“Even with 50% accuracy, we could actually go a long way to protecting the population. So we’re optimistic that we will have something, and, if necessary, we can combine the vaccines to get something that works even better,” she said.
As the numbers of people infected with coronavirus fall in England and the rest of the UK, it becomes more difficult to trial vaccines there, so she and colleagues have embarked on a trial in Brazil, where the numbers are high, and are about to start in South Africa as well. Astra Zeneca, to whom the vaccine is licensed, is setting up a trial of 30,000 people in the US, she said.
The first sign that any vaccine is working will help the researchers around the world, she said.
“As soon as we get a signal of efficacy and can compare that to the level of immunity that we’re generating, that gives all vaccine developers really helpful information, to let them know whether their vaccines are likely to work as well and whether it will be one dose or two doses, and in older people and in younger people. So the first efficacy signal is going to be really important and as yet we don’t know which country will be generating that.”
Covid-19 vaccine may not work for at-risk older people, say scientists
Lords committee told children may have to be immunised to protect their grandparentswww.theguardian.com