Coronavirus

tonyexpress

Whac-A-Troll Patrol
Staff member
The French surrender again...smh

France Heads Into Monthlong Lockdown as Virus Spirals in Europe


“We did everything we could to make these decisions as late as possible, when they became strictly necessary. That is now,” Macron said in a televised address on Wednesday. New variants make the virus “more contagious and deadlier,” he said.

So, at first you don't succeed at lock downs you must try again, and again. :sad2:
 

zubenelgenubi

I'm a star
The French surrender again...smh

France Heads Into Monthlong Lockdown as Virus Spirals in Europe


“We did everything we could to make these decisions as late as possible, when they became strictly necessary. That is now,” Macron said in a televised address on Wednesday. New variants make the virus “more contagious and deadlier,” he said.

So, at first you don't succeed at lock downs you must try again, and again. :sad2:

When the (imaginary) numbers keep going up, they'll say we need to lock down more. If they go down for some reason, it'll be because lock downs work and they need to keep doing them. I see a global French Revolution in our future.
 

rickyb

Well-Known Member
One in three Australian COVID-19 patients is still battling symptoms eight months after being infected, and youth is no protection against the debilitating effects of ‘Long COVID’.

The landmark ADAPT study shows 32 per cent of 81 COVID-19 patients diagnosed at St Vincent’s Hospital’s testing clinics reported still feeling ill 240 days post-infection.

Derek Young, 55, is still feeling the effects of COVID-19 one year after he was infected with the virus.

Derek Young, 55, is still feeling the effects of COVID-19 one year after he was infected with the virus. Credit:Nick Moir

An alarming one in five (19 per cent) still met the criteria for debilitating ‘Long COVID’ at the eight-month mark, experiencing fatigue, laboured breathing or tightness in their chest long after their infection had passed, the researchers at St Vincent’s and the Kirby Institute found.

 

DriveInDriveOut

Inordinately Right
One in three Australian COVID-19 patients is still battling symptoms eight months after being infected, and youth is no protection against the debilitating effects of ‘Long COVID’.

The landmark ADAPT study shows 32 per cent of 81 COVID-19 patients diagnosed at St Vincent’s Hospital’s testing clinics reported still feeling ill 240 days post-infection.

Derek Young, 55, is still feeling the effects of COVID-19 one year after he was infected with the virus.

Derek Young, 55, is still feeling the effects of COVID-19 one year after he was infected with the virus. Credit:Nick Moir

An alarming one in five (19 per cent) still met the criteria for debilitating ‘Long COVID’ at the eight-month mark, experiencing fatigue, laboured breathing or tightness in their chest long after their infection had passed, the researchers at St Vincent’s and the Kirby Institute found.

"Brain fog"
Lol, must be liberals.
 

wilberforce15

Well-Known Member
One in three Australian COVID-19 patients is still battling symptoms eight months after being infected, and youth is no protection against the debilitating effects of ‘Long COVID’.

The landmark ADAPT study shows 32 per cent of 81 COVID-19 patients diagnosed at St Vincent’s Hospital’s testing clinics reported still feeling ill 240 days post-infection.

Derek Young, 55, is still feeling the effects of COVID-19 one year after he was infected with the virus.

Derek Young, 55, is still feeling the effects of COVID-19 one year after he was infected with the virus. Credit:Nick Moir

An alarming one in five (19 per cent) still met the criteria for debilitating ‘Long COVID’ at the eight-month mark, experiencing fatigue, laboured breathing or tightness in their chest long after their infection had passed, the researchers at St Vincent’s and the Kirby Institute found.

That is completely absurd. It doesn't even pass the smell test. It's not even in the same universe as truth.

What kind of person actually believes this propaganda?
 

zubenelgenubi

I'm a star
One in three Australian COVID-19 patients is still battling symptoms eight months after being infected, and youth is no protection against the debilitating effects of ‘Long COVID’.

The landmark ADAPT study shows 32 per cent of 81 COVID-19 patients diagnosed at St Vincent’s Hospital’s testing clinics reported still feeling ill 240 days post-infection.

Derek Young, 55, is still feeling the effects of COVID-19 one year after he was infected with the virus.

Derek Young, 55, is still feeling the effects of COVID-19 one year after he was infected with the virus. Credit:Nick Moir

An alarming one in five (19 per cent) still met the criteria for debilitating ‘Long COVID’ at the eight-month mark, experiencing fatigue, laboured breathing or tightness in their chest long after their infection had passed, the researchers at St Vincent’s and the Kirby Institute found.


That is normal for people who develop pneumonia. They are acting like this is some new thing that is special to covid. It's not. But I highly doubt their 1/3 claim, unless they just happened to pick people to follow who had a high incidence of pneumonia.

More likely this is evidence that Australia did not count and track cases like the US and Europe did. Maybe they only counted people with clinical presentation of Covid as a positive case, as the WHO started recommending after Joe Biden was inaugurated.

Could it be because of the political pressure they faced? If their fascist tyranny ended up with the same results as everyone else, I assume some heads would have rolled. It's called incentive. Too bad most people are so science illiterate that they can't figure even the simplest and most obvious of falsehoods out.
 

tonyexpress

Whac-A-Troll Patrol
Staff member
1617254012941.png


In his famous Farewell Address, President Eisenhower warned about allowing public policy to become captive to a scientific elite without regard to the principles of our constitutional system and the goals of a free society. Eisenhower was prescient. During the COVID crisis, states like New York that embraced unadulterated Faucism saw poor results across the board, while states that pursued an Eisenhower-style approach like Florida protected freedom and performed better in education, economy and health outcomes. Executives are elected to lead and make tough decisions, and such leadership cannot be outsourced to health bureaucrats like Fauci.” —Florida Governor Ron DeSantis

Number 1 Best seller currently.
 
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