Coronavirus

rickyb

Well-Known Member
No, it's because being a fatty is the biggest single indicator of probable hospitalization and death from Rona, and we are all super fat.

Because we've been told not to fat shame people, we didn't properly prepare.
i dont think that explains cases and if that true then other fat countries should be near the top
 

rickyb

Well-Known Member
You can go straight down the list - covid deaths worldwide were not determined by silly policy, lockdowns, mandates, masks, or anything else.

The best association is found in each country's average BMI and age.

Fatties die. So we had a problem.
so australia, nz, and asia are extremely skinny?
 

MAKAVELI

Well-Known Member

The Biden administration has partnered with companies to develop a "vaccine passport," which would track Americans who have been vaccinated for COVID-19, and give them access to businesses, events, and travel.

"The Biden administration and private companies are working to develop a standard way of handling credentials — often referred to as 'vaccine passports' — that would allow Americans to prove they have been vaccinated against the novel coronavirus as businesses try to reopen," the Washington Post reported on Sunday.

"The effort has gained momentum amid President Joe Biden's pledge that the nation will start to regain normalcy this summer and with a growing number of companies — from cruise lines to sports teams - saying they will require proof of vaccination before opening their doors again," the report stated.
Don't be scurred.❄️
 

rickyb

Well-Known Member
Asia, yes.

Did you know that NZ and Australia were islands inhabited by basically nobody?
australia and nz are frequently the most obese countries on earth.

in addition australia has a population of 25 million. im assuming they have higher density than canada even though canada had below average corona response and australia was one of hte best.
 

wilberforce15

Well-Known Member
Biden in charge. Not one kung flu question during his only press conference.

Captain Sleepy Alzheimers, aka Sniffer in Chief, aka Resident Biden, took a break from wondering why his house was suddenly white or what his job was, to hyperventilate about "vaccine shots" for random and changing percentages of Americans.

I almost called 911 for the escaped mental patient that wandered into the briefing room. Then I realized other people already knew he was there and his wife was a doctor who cares for him.
 

MAKAVELI

Well-Known Member
Captain Sleepy Alzheimers, aka Sniffer in Chief, aka Resident Biden, took a break from wondering why his house was suddenly white or what his job was, to hyperventilate about "vaccine shots" for random and changing percentages of Americans.

I almost called 911 for the escaped mental patient that wandered into the briefing room. Then I realized other people already knew he was there and his wife was a doctor who cares for him.
Did you post that twice because you forgot that you already posted it? Sounds like dementia to me.🙃
 

MAKAVELI

Well-Known Member
Reagan didn't start exhibiting any issues until near the end of his presidency. Not to mention he survived getting shot. Joe hit the ground, well, the stairwell, hobbling with obvious impairment.
Yet Reagan's "Alzheimer's Controversy" recently resumed, CBS News noted yesterday, after Ron Reagan suggested, in a just-released book, that the former president "may have shown signs of Alzheimer's disease as early as three years into his first term."
In My Father at 100, Ron Reagan writes of a "growing sense of alarm over his father's mental condition." He recalls the presidential debate with Walter Mondale, October 1984, in which his father seemed lost and unable to articulate himself. In "Ronald Reagan had Alzheimer's while president, says son," a short piece on the fracas by the British Guardian, Ron Reagan is quoted as saying: "My heart sank as he floundered his way through his responses, fumbling with his notes, uncharacteristically lost for words. He looked tired and bewildered."
 

vantexan

Well-Known Member
In My Father at 100, Ron Reagan writes of a "growing sense of alarm over his father's mental condition." He recalls the presidential debate with Walter Mondale, October 1984, in which his father seemed lost and unable to articulate himself. In "Ronald Reagan had Alzheimer's while president, says son," a short piece on the fracas by the British Guardian, Ron Reagan is quoted as saying: "My heart sank as he floundered his way through his responses, fumbling with his notes, uncharacteristically lost for words. He looked tired and bewildered."
Oh B.S. His son Ron was a flaming liberal who while at conflict with his parents traded off his name writing stuff like the above to sell books to liberals. He's trash.
 
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