Comment: Mick Jagger
1 week ago (edited)
Ooh, my little deadly one, my deadly one, symptoms don’t show up for some time, CORONA! Ooh, you make my motor run, I know you wan-na kill me even though I’m in my prime, CORONA! Never gonna stop, give it up, when I feel the chills, I always get it up, for the touch, of something that kills, my, my, my, aye-aye, whoo! M-m-m-my CORONA... Come a little closer huh, a-will ya, huh? But don’t get any in my mouth or eyes, CORONA! Keeping it a mystery, until week three, and so the CDC thinks that we’ll die, CORONA! Never gonna stop, give it up, when I feel the chills, I always get it up, for the touch, of something that kills, my, my, my, aye-aye, whoo! M-m-m-my CORONA M-m-m-my CORONA When you gonna give to me, that sweet fatigue, body aches and loss of appetite, CORONA! Is it v-v-vommiting, or d-diharrea, maybe I should eat some bats in CHI-NARONA! Never gonna stop, give it up, when I feel the chills, I always get it up, for the touch, of something that kills, my, my, my, aye-aye, whoo! My, my, my, aye-aye, whoo! M-m-m-my CORONA M-m-m-my CORONA M-m-m-my CORONA
[LegalInsurrection] As if we needed more proof of TDS in the mainstream media. NBC News decided to take a story about an elderly couple drinking fish tank cleaner and frame it to prove President Donald Trump is dangerous.
During a press conference, Trump spoke about studies that showed chloroquine (generic name hydroxychloroquine) treated coronavirus.
So this elderly couple in Arizona thought the additive chloroquine phosphate in fish tank cleaner was the same thing.
They proceeded to drink the fish tank cleaner.
The man died. The woman is in ICU.
Instead of using the story as a warning not to drink fish tank cleaner NBC News used it as a way to fault Trump.
Heidi Przybyla
✔
@HeidiNBC
· 15h
Replying to @HeidiNBC
it feels like, like my heart is broken and it’ll never mend. It’s just broke--dead. Like my husband."
"I’m 61. My husband is 68. We’re healthy. No, no, underlying--no diabetes or lung issues. Nothing."
Heidi Przybyla
✔
@HeidiNBC
"Oh my God. Don't take anything. Don't believe anything.
Don’t believe anything that the President says and his people because they don't know what they're talking about. And don't take anything--be so careful and call your doctor. This is a heart ache I'll never get over."
That tweet is causing an uproar among the Resistance, but we’ve already been informed that taking 2 grams of the medication could cause an overdose; it’s prescribed typically in tablets of 200 mg. Dr. Dena Grayson
Also, if you click through to the hospital's website and read the rest of the story, the couple wasn't even self-prescribing chloroquine tablets; they were ingesting an ingredient in aquarium cleaner:
A man has died and his wife is under critical care after the couple, both in their 60s, ingested chloroquine phosphate, an additive commonly used at aquariums to clean fish tanks. Within thirty minutes of ingestion, the couple experienced immediate effects requiring admittance to a nearby Banner Health hospital.
#5
Married to Horrible Human former Rep. Alan Grayson
Posted by: Frank G ||
03/24/2020 8:51 Comments ||
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#6
Grayson has a Medical Degree (M.D.). In the early 2000s, she shifted her focus to medical research as a way of treating multiple patients by finding cures.
As I've said, I've been taking 400 mg of hydroxycloquine for 13 years with no side effects. That I remember, anyway.
IIRC, 600 mg was consider therapeutic in the early study. Not sure what the dose in fish tank cleaner is.
But the Dr. is a Trump-hating sensationalist, to be sure.
Posted by: Bobby ||
03/24/2020 9:25 Comments ||
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#7
IIRC they took 2 grams!
Posted by: Frank G ||
03/24/2020 9:39 Comments ||
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#8
He is no longer at risk of being killed by Kung Flu
#10
As I see it, the couple was effectively cured of covid-19 (whether they had it or not) along with anything else that ailed them. Also, a cleansing of the gene fish tank/pool/whatever.
Posted by: Whiskey Mike ||
03/24/2020 10:38 Comments ||
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#11
They got the reading down but the math was lacking. Math be hard.
Posted by: Alaska Paul ||
03/24/2020 11:05 Comments ||
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#12
Maybe not so much reading as matching letters.
#2
Spain has a National Health Care System. It is close to a medicare for all but does not cover everything, it has co-pays and is administered by the various provinces.
Posted by: lord garth ||
03/24/2020 16:14 Comments ||
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#3
Spain has a National Health Care System
So does England but England doesn't have this level of infection & death.
#8
I can't tell from the article whether the toll is from controlled, observed environments, or includes the abandoned old folks home where they may of died from Wuhan Flu or of neglect.
#3
I watched a marble race the other day which was absolutely fantastic. Great production, good play by play commentary, no commercials, good fun.
What I really enjoyed was the track layout, just brilliant, had an elevator/escalator to 'reset' the marbles each lap. Of course they came in at different times so the pacing kept right. I'll try to find it.
[Right Scoop] Rio Giardinieri, a 52-year-old Florida man who was infected with the coronavirus and had already said goodbye to his wife and kids, says the drug Trump has been recommending, hydroxychloroquine, saved his life and he’s now due to leave the hospital soon:
NY POST – Doctors at the Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital in South Florida diagnosed him with the coronavirus and pneumonia and put him on oxygen in the ICU, he told the outlet.
After more than a week, doctors told him there was nothing more they could do and, on Friday evening, Giardinieri said goodbye to his wife and three children.
“I was at the point where I was barely able to speak and breathing was very challenging,” Giardinieri said. “I really thought my end was there.”
His situation was dire and there was no hope until someone sent him an article about hydroxychloroquine:
Then a friend sent him a recent article about hydroxychloroquine, a prescription drug that’s been used to treat malaria for decades and auto-immune diseases like lupus.
Giardinieri said he contacted an infectious disease doctor about the drug.
“He gave me all the reasons why I would probably not want to try it because there are no trials, there’s no testing, it was not something that was approved,” said Giardinieri.
“And I said, ‘Look, I don’t know if I’m going to make it until the morning,’ because at that point I really thought I was coming to the end because I couldn’t breathe anymore,” Giardinieri continued.
Giardinieri’s doctor agreed to give him the drug and his situation changed dramatically overnight:
“He agreed and authorized the use of it and 30 minutes later the nurse gave it to me.”
After about an hour on an IV with the medicine, Giardinieri said, it felt like his heart was beating out of his chest and, about two hours later, he had another episode where he couldn’t breathe.
He says he was given Benadryl and some other drugs and that when he woke up around 4:45 a.m., it was “like nothing ever happened.”
He’s since had no fever or pain and can breathe again. Giardinieri said doctors believe the episodes he experienced were not a reaction to the medicine but his body fighting off the virus.
Giardinieri, the vice president of a company that manufactures cooking equipment for high-end restaurants in Los Angeles, said he had three doses of the medicine Saturday and is hoping to be discharged from the hospital in five days.
“To me, there was no doubt in mind that I wouldn’t make it until morning,” said Giardinieri. “So to me, the drug saved my life.”
What an amazing story and a dramatic turn-around after on night on the drug. Just as Trump said, this man had nothing to lose because he was going to die anyway and now he lives again.
I’d like to think the article he was sent was the one we posted via the New York doctor last Friday, as it went viral on Friday and over the weekend. But regardless, I’m very happy this man has his life back thanks to hydroxychloroquine.
[Japan Times] The International Olympic Committee has decided to postpone the 2020 Tokyo Games because of the coronavirus pandemic, IOC member Dick Pound said on Monday, as a window slowly began to open that would allow the showcase to be staged next year.
Major sporting nations Australia and Canada had already withdrawn on Monday as organizers came under global pressure to postpone the event for the first time in its 124-year modern history.
“On the basis of the information the IOC has, postponement has been decided,” Pound said in newspaper USA Today. “The parameters going forward have not been determined, but the Games are not going to start on July 24, that much I know.”
Pound told Reuters that a one-year postponement looked like the best solution. This would mean the Games, which had been scheduled for July 24 to Aug. 9, are likely to be held in the summer of 2021.
Japan and the IOC have said calling off the games entirely is not an option. But finding a new date could be complicated as the summer 2021 calendar is already crowded, while 2022 will see the soccer World Cup and the Beijing Winter Olympics.
#Breaking USNS #Mercy hospital ship will depart Naval Station San Diego TODAY in support of the nation's #COVIDー19 response efforts. Mercy departing with more than 800 Navy medical personnel &support staff and more than 70 civil service mariners.
St. Louis fed chief predicts large scale unemployment across the United States, jobless rate may rise to 30% in the next few months. https://t.co/TAMaqztZqc
— OSINT Editor - Community powered (@osinteditor) March 23, 2020
Angela Merkel’s initial test for coronavirus came back negative, a government spokesman said, adding that the German chancellor would undergo further tests. #BaghdadPost#COVIDー19https://t.co/whaQAicGtq
New: More than 2,400 NYPD officers are now out sick, or 6.6% of the department. 100 sworn members of the police force have tested positive for coronavirus, @Tom_Winter reporting
Increase in new virus cases drops in Italy for second straight day
[IsraelTimes] Italy’s day-to-day increases of new cases of COVID-19 drop considerably compared to figures from a day earlier. Health authorities have said it will need a few more days to see if a positive trend holds, including in northern Lombardy region, which is the nation’s worst stricken region.
According to data released today by Italy’s Civil Protection agency, new cases rose from a day earlier by 4,789 cases. That’s nearly 700 fewer new cases that were reported in the day’s previous day-to-day increases. Italy has been anxious to see daily new case loads drop as it health system struggles to keep up with the world’s largest outbreak after China.
Day-to-day increase in deaths also were fewer than the day before: 602 compared to 651 reported by authorities yesterday.
The latest numbers come nearly two weeks into a national lock-down in a desperate bid to contain Europe’s largest outbreak.
[WSJ] Vice President Mike Pence says about 19,300 people in the U.S. have tested positive for the novel coronavirus out of more than 195,000 people who have been tested so far.
#5
Crash again Wed-Thurs, bounce up and down for a while, and then a choppy recovery beginning maybe in mid- to late April-early May as we see the hysteria fade and new unemployment filings edge down again
Bigelow Aerospace, the company founded more than two decades ago to develop commercial space habitats, laid off all its employees Monday in a move caused at least in part by the coronavirus pandemic. https://t.co/kf4rlwJzNdpic.twitter.com/P0vO9nqzu4
#1
Those sources said that the company, based in North Las Vegas, Nevada, was halting operations because of what one person described as a “perfect storm of problems” that included the coronavirus pandemic. On March 20, Nevada Gov. Steve Sisolak signed an emergency directive ordering all “nonessential” businesses to close.
A company spokesperson confirmed March 23 that the company laid off all its employees because of the governor’s order, and that it faced “fines, penalties and threats of having our business license revoked” if it remained open.
Multiply this by a million.
Then apply the CDC's own data for su!c!de, including a base number of about 45,000 (CDC, 2018), and apply the CDC's findings that, during an extraordinary economic calamity such as the Great Depression, the su!c!de rate spikes - 22.8% from 1928 to 1932, per the CDC.
45,000 * 1.228 = ca. 10,000 additional death from su!c!de each year - an entirely predictable, highly likely outcome that's based on our own experience, empirical data and the CDC's own studies.
And then there are the thousands of other, entirely predictable deaths: from heart attacks, and slow su!c!de via addiction.
A pity that so few of our leaders are capable of considering the entire picture -- the President and Gov. Cuomo being two notable exceptions.
Per Dr. David Katz, founder and director of Yale's Prevention Research Center, this lockdown is a crude, hacksaw response that is backfiring and causing an even greater public health calamity. Dr. Katz recommends instead "a surgical approach" involving "a pivot right now from trying to protect all people to focusing on the most vulnerable remains entirely plausible. ... The path we are on may well lead to uncontained viral contagion and monumental collateral damage to our society and economy."
Posted by: Bobby ||
03/24/2020 15:25 Comments ||
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#7
I'm not sure I want xylene in my hand sanitizer, though.
Posted by: James ||
03/24/2020 16:36 Comments ||
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#8
I have not mixed it yet, but I think you would be better off with Everclear, or if you can get high test isopropyl alcohol, but stores are sold out.
Posted by: Alaska Paul ||
03/24/2020 18:16 Comments ||
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#9
Well, around here (Israel) stores were out of hand sanitizer for a few day. Today it appeared in neighborhood grocery stores - somewhat expensive though. On the other hand no store (including supermarket) had eggs.
#10
I have not mixed it yet, but I think you would be better off with Everclear, or if you can get high test isopropyl alcohol, but stores are sold out.
Posted by: Alaska Paul ||
03/24/2020 19:18 Comments ||
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#11
And you can repurpose some of the ingredients when this is over.
#5
Same. How many “never” get the flu people got a strange one this season? You could ask a crowded room for a show of hands, but we are too hysterical to have those these days.
#8
Saw a deal pointing fingers at the Italian textile industry hiring cheap Chinese labor for the Made In Italy tag. Don't know enough about it to recommend that as a contributor.
#9
Dunno about Spain, grom. But, according to the article:
Italy and Iran reached crisis levels of coronavirus-stricken patients before any other country outside of China. Both countries had joined the "Belt and Road" initiative, which reinforced strong preexisting economic ties.
Posted by: Abu Uluque ||
03/24/2020 12:43 Comments ||
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in both cases and deaths, the new numbers were higher than the day before
there are now about 300,000 who have been tested in Italy
Posted by: lord garth ||
03/24/2020 14:43 Comments ||
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#12
Some said the other day that more men probably died because men don't go to the doctor unless they are in bad shape. So that means the ones that weren't in that bad shape remain uncounted. Ten times seems low.
[Right Scoop] on Giuseppe Berardelli, Archpriest of Casnigo in northern Italy, died on March 15 or 16 in a hospital in Lovere from the coronavirus after giving up his respirator to someone else who needed it, via Araberara.it.
According to reports, Berardelli, who was 72 years old, didn’t know the person to whom he gave his respirator. They were reportedly younger than him.
A google translation of the a healthcare worker in Italy is quoted as saying "And I am deeply moved by the fact that the archpriest of Casnigo, Don Giuseppe Berardelli ‐ to whom the parish community had bought a respirator ‐ renounced his will to assign it to someone younger than him."
What a beautiful picture of exactly what Christ calls each us to do, caring for our neighbor, even unto death. It doesn’t get much more self less and loving than that. "Greater love has no one than this, that he lay down his life for his friends." John 15-13
#2
There are always those who set an example. An uncomfortable, inconvenient example. You can admire it while hoping your turn doesn't come to emulate them. Because then you have to.
Posted by: Richard Aubrey ||
03/24/2020 8:35 Comments ||
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#Coronavirus: All three failed to meet WHO guidelines on taking masks off, which advise wearers to "not touch the front but remove the lace from behind." https://t.co/za3YSg699a
[Arutz 7] - Hadassah Medical Center announced Tuesday that eight employees had tested positive for the coronavirus. These are staff members who did not know they were ill and are considers asymptomatic.
Six of the staffers work at the Hadassah Mount Scopus Hospital where there are no coronavirus patients. All employees who tested positive were placed in immediate isolation. Any people found to have been in contact with them will also be required to self-isolate.
[ KMXT ] “Anomaly” at Pacific Spaceport Complex launch rehearsal, no injuries as a result
The Pacific Spaceport Complex reported an “anomaly” on a launch pad during a rocket launch dress rehearsal on Monday. The anomaly did not result in any injuries, according to Alaska Aerospace CEO Mark Lester.
Reached shortly after the incident, Lester said “I can confirm we had an anomaly on the launch pad. We are executing our emergency checklist. We request everyone stay clear of the area to allow our crew to address the situation.”
No details have been released yet as far as what caused the anomaly or how it may affect the upcoming launch.
At 5 p.m. Lester said the emergency response had concluded. “The area is still hazardous and should be avoided. There will be personnel on site overnight to monitor,” he said.
California-based rocket startup Astra had scheduled its rocket “One of Three” to launch from the Narrow Cape spaceport as early as Tuesday of this week. Astra has not yet responded to a request for comment.
This is a developing story. KMXT will have more details as they become available.
Posted by: Fred ||
03/24/2020 00:00 ||
Comments ||
Link ||
[9 views]
Top|| File under: Govt of Syria
#1
One'd assume that denizens of a country where they clear residues on nerve agent attack with scarves tied to their faces, coronavirus wouldn't be much of a treat.
Be nice, guys. She's just a kid.
In a social media post, the Swedish environmental activist said that although she was unable to get tested and had basically recovered, her mild symptoms highlight why it's essential that young people, who don't belong to an at-risk group, stay at home and isolate as "our actions can be the difference between life and death for many others". She's not a kid. She's a puppet Saint
Posted by: Matt ||
03/24/2020 14:51 ||
Comments ||
Link ||
[3 views]
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#1
Perchance she transmitted it to some of her many bootlickers?
Posted by: Bobby ||
03/24/2020 14:57 Comments ||
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#2
I call bull. It's the classic "Look at me! Look at me!".
#26
Dear little Gretha is highly suggestible, and her parents will do or say whatever necessary to keep her from becoming suicidal again, regardless how it impacts the rest of the world.
#27
at some point, you have to leave "damaged child activist" protected from criticism regardless of the damage your activism imposes on the world - to "adult we should be listening to because you know better". Pick your time, because it's now
Posted by: Frank G ||
03/24/2020 21:27 Comments ||
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[American Military News] The Marine Corps plan to undergo the most significant changes in the past 20 years to focus on the rising Chinese threat while shifting its focus away from the Middle East.
The plan over the next 10 years is to prepare the Marines for an island-to-island battle in the Western Pacific, General David Berger, the Marine Corps commandant, told the Wall Street Journal. In order to accomplish this, the Marines plan to get rid of all of its tanks and cut back on its aircraft. Berger added that in order to get a higher quality Marine Corps, it must also contract in size, reducing the total number from 189,000 to possibly 170,000.
"China, in terms of military capability, is the pacing threat," Berger said. "If we did nothing, we would be passed."
Berger’s plan establishes naval expeditionary units, teams of 50-100, who disperse to small islands in the South and East China Seas using sleek landing craft, Berger said. The Marines would target Chinese warships with anti-ship missiles. They would move islands every 24-72 hours to avoid counter-attacks, he added.
The effort is a part of a broader effort by the Pentagon to focus on what officials refer to as a great-power conflict between China, Russia, and the United States. Included in this effort is a $105 billion request for the research and development of new technologies to help prepare the U.S. military for a potential battle with either China or Russia. The research and development funding request is the largest in 70 years and is a part of the 2021 $705 billion budget request proposal.
#4
Read about the last "heavy tank" in the US arsenal, the M103 (heavy tank), that also served in the Marines from 1956 to 1973 though never actually being used in combat.
[Spectator] At Thursday’s White House press briefing, President Trump and FDA Commissioner Stephen Hahn announced that the FDA has approved the "compassionate use" of the antimalarial drug chloroquine to treat patients infected with Coronavirus 2019 ("COVID-19"). Under extreme or exigent circumstances, the FDA may permit physicians to medicate patients with experimental drugs. The term "compassionate use" ordinarily refers to dosing a patient with a drug that has not been approved by the FDA for any purpose.
Since the 1940s, however, chloroquine has been FDA-approved and safely used to treat and prevent malaria. It has also been used to treat HIV and autoimmune disease. Its side effects are well known and, generally speaking, nonexistent to mild. As such, chloroquine is not an experimental drug requiring FDA permission before it can be prescribed. Instead, even though the FDA has not given blanket approval for its use in COVID-19 cases, physicians have been and are free to prescribe it for "off-label" (i.e., non-FDA approved) use.
On March 13, 2020, James M. Todaro, M.D., and Gregory J. Rigano, Esq., working in consultation with researchers from the Stanford University Medical School, the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Medicine, and the National Academy of Sciences, presented a report titled "An Effective Treatment for Coronavirus (COVID-19)." Here's the report's explosive opening summary:
"Recent guidelines from South Korea and China report that chloroquine is an effective antiviral therapeutic treatment against Coronavirus Disease 2019. Use of chloroquine (tablets) is showing favorable outcomes in humans infected with Coronavirus including faster time to recovery and shorter hospital stay. US CDC research shows that chloroquine also has strong potential as a prophylactic (preventative) measure against coronavirus in the lab, while we wait for a vaccine to be developed. Chloroquine is an inexpensive, globally available drug that has been in widespread human use since 1945 against malaria, autoimmune and various other conditions. (Emphasis added.)"
The report states that neither the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) nor the World Health Organization has published "treatment measures against COVID-19" and that United States medical centers are "starting to have issues with traditional [treatment] protocols." Since China and South Korea have had "significantly more exposure and time to analyze diagnostic, treatment and preventative options," the United States and the rest of the world can "learn from their experience."
The report states that the COVID-19 "treatment guidelines" developed by South Korea and China are "generally consistent, outlining chloroquine as an effective treatment." For example, data from the clinical trials in China show that "patients treated with chloroquine demonstrated a better drop in fever, improvement of lung CT images, and required a shorter time to recover compared to parallel groups" and that chloroquine has "so far shown no obvious serious adverse reactions in more than 100 participants in the trials… Chloroquine was selected after several screening rounds of thousands of existing drugs" and "is undergoing further trials in more than ten hospitals" throughout China.
Posted by: lord garth ||
03/24/2020 8:37 Comments ||
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#4
That doctor, Dr Fauci, had an interview with science magazine in which he was not all that positive about working with Trump. Mostly it was complaints of style but I imagine Trump didn't like it.
Despite that Trump made a point of saying in yesterdays briefing that the info of that day wasn't Dr Fauci specialty and the doctor will be back when they are discussing stuff he specializes in.
We will see. Glad to see Trump was right in this case because if we have a cocktail that cures people, that's a game changer.
A multi-volume chronology and reference guide set detailing three years of the Mexican Drug War between 2010 and 2012.
Rantburg.com and borderlandbeat.com correspondent and author Chris Covert presents his first non-fiction work detailing
the drug and gang related violence in Mexico.
Chris gives us Mexican press dispatches of drug and gang war violence
over three years, presented in a multi volume set intended to chronicle the death, violence and mayhem which has
dominated Mexico for six years.
Rantburg was assembled from recycled algorithms in the United States of America. No
trees were destroyed in the production of this weblog. We did hurt some, though. Sorry.
[Right Scoop] Rio Giardinieri, a 52-year-old Florida man who was infected with the coronavirus and had already said goodbye to his wife and kids, says the drug Trump has been recommending, hydroxychloroquine, saved his life and he’s now due to leave the hospital soon:
[Right Scoop] on Giuseppe Berardelli, Archpriest of Casnigo in northern Italy, died on March 15 or 16 in a hospital in Lovere from the coronavirus after giving up his respirator to someone else who needed it, via Araberara.it.
“Anomaly” at Pacific Spaceport Complex launch rehearsal, no injuries as a result
