rod
Retired 23 years
I found a nice Makita jig-saw yesterday down at the Township electronics recycle program. Took it home pulled it apart--loose wire--fixed it---good as new.
Coronavirus
- Thread starter Operational needs
- Start date
MAKAVELI
Well-Known Member
If Drumpf just had brain in his skull.......
rod
Retired 23 years
Not really? You eventually need food and other items.
cachmeifucan
Well-Known Member
OK so if I'm incorrect correct me
cachmeifucan
Well-Known Member
I never wore condoms but now I wear a mask. I told everyone it's like hiv we all got it.
cachmeifucan
Well-Known Member
rod
Retired 23 years
You realize not everyone lives where delivery is available don't you?
cachmeifucan
Well-Known Member
No I didn't I thought it's Walmart everywhere
Wal-Mart does not have nationwide delivery, no.
Jumpin Jack Flash
Troll
9,444 dead Americans, 330,000 known infected. Already 992 dead today only. Will we see the first 2,000 dead in a day for the first-time? Stay tuned.
I don’t ask for your pity. All I ask is you be strong and stop melting like a snowflake.
rod
Retired 23 years
Not all Walmarts deliver--just like not all Walmarts have drive up Pharmacys (ours don't) or sell liquor (ours don't).
Jumpin Jack Flash
Troll
Though Walmart.com will deliver to anywhere.
DriveInDriveOut
Inordinately Right
63,000 dead Americans, 40 million infected.
When will you start to take the flu seriously?
rod
Retired 23 years
I bet you even think what applies at one UPS building is the way it is at every UPS building
How Epidemics of the Past Changed the Way Americans Lived
As we are seeing with the coronavirus today, disease can profoundly impact a community—upending routines and rattling nerves as it spreads from person to person. But the effects of epidemics extend beyond the moments in which they occur. Disease can permanently alter society, and often for the best by creating better practices and habits. Crisis sparks action and response. Many infrastructure improvements and healthy behaviors we consider normal today are the result of past health campaigns that responded to devastating outbreaks.
Interesting read on the good old days.
As we are seeing with the coronavirus today, disease can profoundly impact a community—upending routines and rattling nerves as it spreads from person to person. But the effects of epidemics extend beyond the moments in which they occur. Disease can permanently alter society, and often for the best by creating better practices and habits. Crisis sparks action and response. Many infrastructure improvements and healthy behaviors we consider normal today are the result of past health campaigns that responded to devastating outbreaks.
Interesting read on the good old days.
Fred's Myth
Nonhyphenated American
I'd pay good money to watch you and Trump on a debate forum, live.
rod
Retired 23 years
not food items
zubenelgenubi
I'm a star
You can't assume death rates will remain the same as confirmed cases rise. Just the opposite, in fact. All deaths from covid are supposedly confirmed with tests, confirmed cases must necessarily be lower than actual cases, but the number of deaths will ostensibly all be confirmed cases. As the number of confirmed cases catches up to actual cases, the deaths will be where they are, and the death rate vs confirmed cases will drop. It is already reported at around 1% for covid 19. The 2.5 number is the number of new infections believed to be caused by each infection.
Indecisi0n
Well-Known Member
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