This was recently posted by my ex-wife on Facebook, in a comment on a video that I shared about cops beating innocent people for sitting on a park bench during covid lockdown.Keton Cop quote: “I hope no one else is going through this...”
Already happened to me. Long story short. I was living in a beautiful home with 4 months of supplies, and knew the turf.
All went kerflooey in a few weeks. Had to throw my belongings in the dump, and leave town (Oregon) with only what I could take in my car. Presently in Phoenix Arizona in a trailer (115 degrees outside). BUT not under the bridge!
I wasn’t going to share this as it sounds like whining, but probably we should all be aware that we are not invulnerable, and some of us are likely to get wet in this storm. Dump this—toss that--cut losses, move to higher ground… The decisions taken in the last few weeks have been nerve shredding, but I think in-action would have led to a less optimal situation.
I found that pray works much better when in a desperate situation and focused. Really seems to work then.
Day by day now.
The temperature gun:
I was talking to a person recently that told this story. Her uncle in Mexico went in to have his dialysis done and was temperature tested with the gun. He was told he had a temp, he argued that he felt fine. They moved him to another room tested him and said he had covid. He became angry and protested that he was fine. They moved him to quarantine. A week and a half later he was dead. The assumption the family is making is that he never received his dialysis treatments, but who knows.
I walked into a store recently and was met by 4 employees, one informed me to lather my hands up with antibacterial, then move on to the temperature gun employee, and I don’t know what the other employees were for, but I stopped looked at him and said…forget it! and walked out. Now, although they don’t take temperature at the grocery store, they do have employees and an armed police officer at the door. Take home point: I worry about that temperature gun, and what freedom one might lose if things don’t go well with the tester employee. Or for heaven sakes you have a temperature.
We have a fair idea of this world’s history. For STO types it ranges from miraculous circumstances leading to a better place, to marginalization, and, or martyrdom. That’s not to say if you play it “right” you end up in a better (material world) situation. Playing it “right” could lead to the opposite conclusion. In the wider soul experience life, I’m confident we are going to be just fine, and probably a heck of a lot better off after this experience. But in this matrix physical world I have no such confidence. All bets of safety are off, and it’s time to surf.
Thanks to all here for keeping the channel open.
I walked into a store recently and was met by 4 employees, one informed me to lather my hands up with antibacterial, then move on to the temperature gun employee, and I don’t know what the other employees were for, but I stopped looked at him and said…forget it! and walked out.
Bombards did a good body language analysis of this clip.
Body Language – Bill & Melinda Gates
Note: All comments in my videos are strictly my opinion. [cryptothanks]bombardsbodylanguage.com
Texas: More than 240,100 cases have been reported in the state, and more than 3,000 people in Texas have died, according to the Texas Department of State Health Services. More than 122,900 people have recovered.
[So a 50% recovery rate statewide]
Central Texas counties:
Travis County: Over 14,600 cases have been reported and at least 168 people have died. At least 11,074 people have recovered from the virus.
[So a 75% recovery rate. Mind you Travis County is The City of Austin proper, with some of the outlying cities as well. Yet this same city wants to fine people 2K$ for not wearing a mask]
Hays County: Over 3,500 confirmed cases have been reported and at least 11 people have died. At least 655 people have recovered from the virus. [Not sure where the majority of these numbers disappeared to, if they are currently in battle with the virus or if maybe they should test those kits for accuracy. Hays county is to the South of Austin, around the area of San Marcos which is another huge college town home to Texas State University.]
Williamson County: More than 3,600 cases have been reported in the county and at least 52 people have died. More than 970 people have recovered from the virus.
["Wilco" - Located just north of Austin, home to Round Rock and Georgetown and the infamous Wilco Police Department, who you just never want to have to encounter. Just stay away from Wilco. But similar to Hays County, where are all those confirmed numbers going if they didn't die or recover?]
5:07 p.m. – Williamson County reports two more COVID-19 deaths in the county, bringing the death toll to 54. The victims were a man in his 90s and a woman in her 90s.
It think the situation of humanity has always been whether to learn your lessons in domestication and to hopefully be left alone by doing so or to be free and express your wildness. Both have their pitfalls in our society. At this time wanting to navigate towards the choice of free will (and to be left alone?) has definitely been moved to the back burner albeit temporary (we've been told). We've also been advised to not let that flame go out. Right now though going along to get along might just be your best move until the tide is turned. CME
Does the above explain all the increases in cases that has resulted in mandatory mask orders?A full autopsy report on George Floyd, the man who died after being restrained by Minneapolis police last month, reveals that he was positive for SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.
Signed by Dr. Andrew M. Baker, it says Floyd had tested positive for the novel coronavirus on April 3. A post-mortem nasal swab confirmed that diagnosis. The report notes that because a positive result for coronavirus can persist for weeks after the disease has resolved, “the result most likely reflects asymptomatic but persistent … positivity from previous infection.”
George Floyd – Covid Positive, Hillary Clinton and Strange Information
<p>This post has many different points and topics which show there is a lot more to this corrupt story of George Floyd just like all the racial events/deaths before this. As you can expect, Hillary Clinton is a major player in this story. Many of the mayors, senators and other key players which...usahitman.com
More tests - more cases. Not really reporting that deaths are increasing, just cases. No breakdown of deaths per month since March, just total to date using the CDC expanded death definition (probable) verses confirmed:The Columbus Dispatch
Posted Jul 11, 2020
Coronavirus cases in Ohio jumped by 1,358 on Saturday, according to Ohio Department of Health data, a 2.2% increase from Friday’s cumulative number.
The day’s jump in reported cases is the fourth-largest of the pandemic but not as big as Friday’s, which was the largest, at 1,525. The second- and third-most new daily cases came in mid-April during a state prison outbreak that led to mass testing of inmates and employees. Those numbers were 1,427 and 1,366.
In the past 21 days, Ohio has averaged 950 new cases a day, according to Ohio Department of Health data.
Saturday’s new cases bring the state’s total to 64,214. The state also now has 8,770 hospitalizations — including 2,169 ICU admissions — and 3,036 deaths.
As of Saturday, the median age of those infected is 44. The median age of those hospitalized is 64.
“The median age of #COVID19 patients has reduced significantly, indicating that younger Ohioans may be relaxing the habits that help slow the spread of #coronavirus,” Gov. Mike DeWine tweeted.
Franklin County continues to lead the state in the total number of cases reported, at 11,724 on Saturday, followed by 8,979 in Cuyahoga; 6,781 in Hamilton and 2,952 in Lucas.
Cuyahoga County has the most total hospitalizations: 1,694 patients admitted.
Franklin County is among 12 counties, including Pickaway and Fairfield, that are under a level 3, or “red,” public-health advisory, meaning that people should limit activities as much as possible to prevent possible exposure.
Four others at level 3 — Cuyahoga, Butler, Hamilton and Montgomery counties —were listed as approaching level 4, or “purple,” which would place them under public emergency; people would be allowed to leave their homes only for supplies.
Ohio is nearing 1 million cumulative tests. As of Saturday, 979,149 had been administered.
I guess this is proof that he ate papayaA full autopsy report on George Floyd, the man who died after being restrained by Minneapolis police last month, reveals that he was positive for SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19.
Level 1 - Yellow: Zero or one indicator have been flagged active spread exposure, All current health guidelines to be followed as ordered. 53 counties are currently listed at Level
Another angle on the repetition of the phrase 'I can't breath' - maybe that was part of the conditioning.
Actually, I didn't include it in my post, but these color threat levels reminded me of:Also note the color scheme: no blue or green (indicating safety), everywhere yellow (caution) to red (danger).
And so, now, we are being terrorized by our governmental health officials and the OBL of all viruses! ⬅ Terrorist virus or terrorized public? OBL was a fake terrorist threat and so is Covid-19. The daily CV case numbers also remind me of the daily Vietnam war body counts. So, yes - same tactics to manipulate and control the brain dead. We're living the Zombie Apocalypse.In the United States, the Homeland Security Advisory System was a color-coded terrorism threat advisory scale. The different levels triggered specific actions by federal agencies and state and local governments, and they affected the level of security at some airports and other public facilities. It was often called the "terror alert level" by the U.S. media. The system was replaced on April 27, 2011, with a new system called the National Terrorism Advisory System.[1]
Chickenpox is a virus. Lots of people have had it, and probably don't think about it much once the initial illness has passed. But it stays in your body and lives there forever, and maybe when you're older, you have debilitatingly painful outbreaks of shingles. You don't just get over this virus in a few weeks, never to have another health effect. We know this because it's been around for years, and has been studied medically for years.
Herpes is also a virus. And once someone has it, it stays in your body and lives there forever, and anytime they get a little run down or stressed-out they're going to have an outbreak. Maybe every time you have a big event coming up (school pictures, job interview, big date) you're going to get a cold sore. For the rest of your life. You don't just get over it in a few weeks. We know this because it's been around for years, and been studied medically for years.
HIV is a virus. It attacks the immune system and makes the carrier far more vulnerable to other illnesses. It has a list of symptoms and negative health impacts that goes on and on. It was decades before viable treatments were developed that allowed people to live with a reasonable quality of life. Once you have it, it lives in your body forever and there is no cure. Over time, that takes a toll on the body, putting people living with HIV at greater risk for health conditions such as cardiovascular disease, kidney disease, diabetes, bone disease, liver disease, cognitive disorders, and some types of cancer. We know this because it has been around for years, and had been studied medically for years.
Now with COVID-19, we have a novel virus that spreads rapidly and easily. The full spectrum of symptoms and health effects is only just beginning to be cataloged, much less understood.
So far the symptoms may include:
-Fever
-Fatigue
-Coughing
-Pneumonia
-Chills/Trembling
-Acute respiratory distress
-Lung damage (potentially permanent)
-Loss of taste (a neurological symptom)
-Sore throat
-Headaches
-Difficulty breathing
-Mental confusion
-Diarrhea
-Nausea or vomiting
-Loss of appetite
-Strokes have also been reported in some people who have COVID-19 (even in the relatively young)
-Swollen eyes
-Blood clots
-Seizures
-Liver damage
-Kidney damage
-Rash
-COVID toes (weird, right?)
People testing positive for COVID-19 have been documented to be sick even after 60 days. Many people are sick for weeks, get better, and then experience a rapid and sudden flare up and get sick all over again. A man in Seattle was hospitalized for 62 days, and while well enough to be released, still has a long road of recovery ahead of him. Not to mention a $1.1 million medical bill.
This disease has not been around for years. It has basically been 6 months. No one knows yet the long-term health effects, or how it may present itself years down the road for people who have been exposed. We literally *do not know* what we do not know.
For those in our society who suggest that people being cautious are cowards, for people who refuse to take even the simplest of precautions to protect themselves and those around them, I want to ask, without hyperbole and in all sincerity:
How dare you?
How dare you risk the lives of others so cavalierly. How dare you decide for others that they should welcome exposure as "getting it over with", when literally no one knows who will be the lucky "mild symptoms" case, and who may fall ill and die. Because while we know that some people are more susceptible to suffering a more serious case, we also know that 20 and 30-year-olds have died, marathon runners and fitness nuts have died, children and infants have died.
How dare you behave as though you know more than medical experts, when those same experts acknowledge that there is so much we don't yet know, but with what we DO know, are smart enough to be scared of how easily this is spread, and recommend baseline precautions such as:
-Frequent hand-washing
-Physical distancing
-Reduced social/public contact or interaction
-Mask wearing
-Covering your cough or sneeze
-Avoiding touching your face
-Sanitizing frequently touched surfaces
The more things we can all do to mitigate our risk of exposure, the better off we all are, in my opinion. Not only does it flatten the curve and allow health care providers to maintain levels of service that aren't immediately and catastrophically overwhelmed; it also reduces unnecessary suffering and deaths, and buys time for the scientific community to study the virus in order to come to a more full understanding of the breadth of its impacts in both the short and long term.
I reject the notion that it's "just a virus" and we'll all get it eventually. What a careless, lazy, heartless stance.
Protect yourself, protect your family and friends, be a good person, and protects those you don’t know. We all have a right to feel safe. Put on a mask and stay at least 6 ft away!