Originally posted by fjlip
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Originally posted by agstar77 View PostI am sure that would give the deceased relatives great comfort knowing their loved one did not die of covid only.
Early 80s fit as a fiddle got a bit flu like symptoms gone 3 weeks later.
Blood tests showed it but X-ray of lungs is different when comparing flu to covid19.
Ps I’m just passing on what she said and is what doctors told her. The whole lungS is white pale with covid19 were as flu deaths it’s not.
Had flu before a bit achey but has flu shot last 15 yrs she said and that’s what he thought had. Was determined within 48 hours.
So that’s as close as I get to knowing someone who has had it.
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Originally posted by RTK View PostRisk to everything. I will continue to live my life as I always have... I use common sense and take calculated risks. Probably should harness up to climb bin ladders as there is a risk to falling; but never have but the older I get the more careful I am climbing them. Risk reduction.
Anyone who wants to hide in their basement over this is entitled to, provided they do not ask me to financially support their fear.
That’s the problem with society - no common sense, sense of entitlement, now add in fear and an incompetence and guess what you have the mess we have today.
Teachers - if you don’t feel safe teaching - quit and go find a safer job... maybe consider being blaster in a mine or an underwater welder?
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My 85 year old Dad has been given a new lease on life with permanent pleural drains installed. They drain him twice a week, it is a treatment to aid in fluid build up from congestive heart failure, without treatment he would suffer heart failure due to fluid accumulation. He is a very poor candidate for Covid infection...if he contracted Covid would it be fair to say he died of Covid or underlying causes(comorbidity?)
It's his, and those around him, responsibility to keep him safe from contracting it.
This isn't going away, I think the second wave might be worse than the first. There will be deaths.
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Originally posted by farmaholic View PostMy 85 year old Dad has been given a new lease on life with permanent pleural drains installed. They drain him twice a week, it is a treatment to aid in fluid build up from congestive heart failure, without treatment he would suffer heart failure due to fluid accumulation. He is a very poor candidate for Covid infection...if he contracted Covid would it be fair to say he died of Covid or underlying causes(comorbidity?)
It's his, and those around him, responsibility to keep him safe from contracting it.
This isn't going away, I think the second wave might be worse than the first. There will be deaths.
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Originally posted by farmaholic View PostThis isn't going away, I think the second wave might be worse than the first. There will be deaths.
Now maybe we could have spent some of that $350B making sure proper care is available for our elder population and developing long lasting treatments for these comorbidity conditions.
I didn't hear any hospitals being announced. Nor any research into heart diseases.
Will your dad take a vaccine created in just 3 months? My parents are in decent health and said hell no.
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Tweety,
Yep all the necessary businesses are up and running... makes sense if you are needed and adding value you are in demand. Always were and always will be in demand.
The businesses that are not necessary And do not add value are likely very slow and not surprised.
People with skills, who add value and are contributing to economic growth likely not sitting at home collecting CERB.
The basement dwellers who are afraid of COVID and want to just stay in their basement are not the economic drivers and are likely either not needed or can be easily replaced.
Some teachers are willing to teach and do a great job - they are economic drivers; there are others who are a drain on the education system, replace those individuals.
Tweety - I am not stuck out on the back forty with no contact with the outside world. I can think and function within the larger global economy; my world view is not limited to my farm.
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Still say if they wouldn’t have told us about the “China flu†it would just be the “fluâ€. We wouldn’t have known any different. People die everyday and I’m sorry for that but it’s life and the so called leaders who dictate the policies on this “pandemic†don’t have a god damn clue what to do and that is very evident by the hypocrisy and contradiction of the rules they are implementing. More people are gonna end up dying from the policies of this “distractionâ€.
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Originally posted by RTK View PostTweety,
Yep all the necessary businesses are up and running... makes sense if you are needed and adding value you are in demand. Always were and always will be in demand.
The businesses that are not necessary And do not add value are likely very slow and not surprised.
People with skills, who add value and are contributing to economic growth likely not sitting at home collecting CERB.
The basement dwellers who are afraid of COVID and want to just stay in their basement are not the economic drivers and are likely either not needed or can be easily replaced.
Some teachers are willing to teach and do a great job - they are economic drivers; there are others who are a drain on the education system, replace those individuals.
Tweety - I am not stuck out on the back forty with no contact with the outside world. I can think and function within the larger global economy; my world view is not limited to my farm.
Was asked the other day, how many people do you know who lost their job because of covid. Well, very very few, only 1, but that probably had more to do with the price of oil. Many businesses, home exercise equipment, bicycles, local tourism, parks... have been making a killing. Some win big time, some lose. Lots have moved a lot of biz online. The world has changed, office space will most likely downsize, meetings on zoom more often saving huge dollars. People can work from home or anywhere.
People are saving huge dollars not going out spending on "unnecessary" things, houses are being bought/sold like crazy. The stock market hasn't crashed. Food still on the shelves. Interest rates are low. Life is good.
I am pretty sure SK hasn't even touched the first wave. Hopefully that can remain the case till there is a vaccine. Good thing no one wants to go there lol, no int'l airports. Families losing loved ones to Covid is really sad, and if that pain can be avoided, that is a real win. Thumbs up for SK!!
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Originally posted by tweety View PostLeave the farm once in a while, you will see pretty much business as usual other then key places that cause infections to spread, like bars etc. People, most, are using good sense. No one is hiding in their basement. Once school gets rolling and all the snot noses are in one place it will be interesting to see what happens.
Leaders should not be cowards
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Probably everyone knows EXACTLY how to wear a MASK...
NOT a single person I encounter anywhere is wearing correctly, safely.
Get serious people, you are accomplishing SFA!
How to use a mask
Masks can become contaminated on the outside or when touched with hands.
It’s important that masks are used and disposed of properly. If worn incorrectly, you can accidently spread infection instead of preventing it.
Guidance for wearing non-medical masks
What to do
Wash or sanitize your hands:
before putting it on
before taking it off
after taking it off
Inspect the mask, holding it by the ties or loops. Discard if damaged or dirty
Tighten with ties or ear loops to reduce gaps
Keep nose, mouth and chin covered at all times
Remove if wet, torn or dirty and dispose in a lined garbage bin
Store cloth masks in a sealed bag until it can be washed in hot, soapy water
What not to do
Don't touch your face under the mask
Don't touch the front of the mask – remove or adjust using the ties or ear loops
Don't wear it under your nose or your chin
Don't wear a wet, torn or dirty mask
Don’t wear the same mask for a long period of time – change when it becomes damp
Don’t share with another person
How to care for your cloth mask
Store masks in a sealed and clean storage bag and place in a dry area of your home.
Put cloth masks directly into the washing machine or in a bag that can be emptied into the washing machine. Throw out the bag after you’ve used it to store masks.
Launder with other items using a hot cycle, and then dry thoroughly.
Inspect the mask for damage prior to reuse.
https://www.alberta.ca/masks.aspx https://www.alberta.ca/masks.aspx
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Originally posted by fjlip View PostProbably everyone knows EXACTLY how to wear a MASK...
NOT a single person I encounter anywhere is wearing correctly, safely.
Get serious people, you are accomplishing SFA!
How to use a mask
Masks can become contaminated on the outside or when touched with hands.
It’s important that masks are used and disposed of properly. If worn incorrectly, you can accidently spread infection instead of preventing it.
Guidance for wearing non-medical masks
What to do
Wash or sanitize your hands:
before putting it on
before taking it off
after taking it off
Inspect the mask, holding it by the ties or loops. Discard if damaged or dirty
Tighten with ties or ear loops to reduce gaps
Keep nose, mouth and chin covered at all times
Remove if wet, torn or dirty and dispose in a lined garbage bin
Store cloth masks in a sealed bag until it can be washed in hot, soapy water
What not to do
Don't touch your face under the mask
Don't touch the front of the mask – remove or adjust using the ties or ear loops
Don't wear it under your nose or your chin
Don't wear a wet, torn or dirty mask
Don’t wear the same mask for a long period of time – change when it becomes damp
Don’t share with another person
How to care for your cloth mask
Store masks in a sealed and clean storage bag and place in a dry area of your home.
Put cloth masks directly into the washing machine or in a bag that can be emptied into the washing machine. Throw out the bag after you’ve used it to store masks.
Launder with other items using a hot cycle, and then dry thoroughly.
Inspect the mask for damage prior to reuse.
https://www.alberta.ca/masks.aspx https://www.alberta.ca/masks.aspx
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