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    oze

    Mow Ho
    Site Supporter
    Rating - 100%
    1   0   0
    Feb 26, 2018
    3,024
    113
    Fort Wayne
    Yesterday, Mrs. oze and I returned from a week's vacation in Europe, and, at least according to the at-home antigen test, brought home the 'rona as a souvenir. For me, it started with a low-grade fever (99.3), chills and headache. Two days of this, and the fever seems to be mostly gone, exchanged for an annoying cough. Really, as long as I am dosed up on Advil and/or Tylenol, it's as if I'm not even sick. Mrs. oze seems to have a higher fever, and it seems generally worse-off than I am. FWIW, we're both in our mid-60s.
     

    oze

    Mow Ho
    Site Supporter
    Rating - 100%
    1   0   0
    Feb 26, 2018
    3,024
    113
    Fort Wayne
    Thanks! I celebrated by mowing half the lawn. I'm definitely not 100%, but 75% would be my guess. Oh, and two other good things: I didn't lose sense of taste nor smell, but I did seem to lose my appetite, which is fantastic!
     

    DadSmith

    Grandmaster
    Rating - 100%
    1   0   0
    Oct 21, 2018
    22,197
    113
    Ripley County

    Shouldn't ths death rate be higher in 2020, 2021 than it was in the 1970's and 80's?

    Maybe I'm missing something here, but I would think if there were a million extra people or more dying in a year (covid) the rate should be higher.
    It's actually lower than many years in the past.

    I'm not down playing deaths from covid I lost a cousin to it this February.
    I'm just questioning if covid was blamed for the normal causes of death that we normally have on a yearly bases.
     

    jamil

    code ho
    Rating - 0%
    0   0   0
    Jul 17, 2011
    60,156
    113
    Gtown-ish
    Thanks! I celebrated by mowing half the lawn. I'm definitely not 100%, but 75% would be my guess. Oh, and two other good things: I didn't lose sense of taste nor smell, but I did seem to lose my appetite, which is fantastic!
    I mean. It sounds like if you're 75% you could have at least mowed 75% of the lawn. :laugh6:

    Anyway, glad you're good to go, at least 75% worth! The rest will come.
     
    • Haha
    Reactions: oze

    jamil

    code ho
    Rating - 0%
    0   0   0
    Jul 17, 2011
    60,156
    113
    Gtown-ish

    Shouldn't ths death rate be higher in 2020, 2021 than it was in the 1970's and 80's?

    Maybe I'm missing something here, but I would think if there were a million extra people or more dying in a year (covid) the rate should be higher.
    It's actually lower than many years in the past.

    I'm not down playing deaths from covid I lost a cousin to it this February.
    I'm just questioning if covid was blamed for the normal causes of death that we normally have on a yearly bases.
    Lead.
     

    oze

    Mow Ho
    Site Supporter
    Rating - 100%
    1   0   0
    Feb 26, 2018
    3,024
    113
    Fort Wayne
    I mean. It sounds like if you're 75% you could have at least mowed 75% of the lawn. :laugh6:

    Anyway, glad you're good to go, at least 75% worth! The rest will come.
    Thanks, Jamil. I feel lots better, but am going to milk this Covid Cow for everything it's worth. oze, Junior will be finishing the lawn. (Pant...pant...)
     

    nonobaddog

    Grandmaster
    Rating - 0%
    0   0   0
    Mar 10, 2015
    11,794
    113
    Tropical Minnesota

    Shouldn't ths death rate be higher in 2020, 2021 than it was in the 1970's and 80's?

    Maybe I'm missing something here, but I would think if there were a million extra people or more dying in a year (covid) the rate should be higher.
    It's actually lower than many years in the past.

    I'm not down playing deaths from covid I lost a cousin to it this February.
    I'm just questioning if covid was blamed for the normal causes of death that we normally have on a yearly bases.

    I think every time period had their things "to die for". It's just that some are more deadly than others.


    TwentiesCovid
    TeeniesStreaming
    NaughtiesGlobal warming
    NinetiesClintons
    EightiesDungeons and dragons
    SeventiesDisco
    SixtiesFrisbee
    FiftiesHula hoop
     

    jamil

    code ho
    Rating - 0%
    0   0   0
    Jul 17, 2011
    60,156
    113
    Gtown-ish
    I think every time period had their things "to die for". It's just that some are more deadly than others.


    TwentiesCovid
    TeeniesStreaming
    NaughtiesGlobal warming
    NinetiesClintons
    EightiesDungeons and dragons
    SeventiesDisco
    SixtiesFrisbee
    FiftiesHula hoop
    Would have thought Teenies would be video games but okay, streaming works too.
     

    jamil

    code ho
    Rating - 0%
    0   0   0
    Jul 17, 2011
    60,156
    113
    Gtown-ish
    I like being able to say dismissively to people when they talk about global warming, "Global warming is so Naughties."
     

    actaeon277

    Grandmaster
    Site Supporter
    Rating - 100%
    4   0   0
    Nov 20, 2011
    92,864
    113
    Merrillville
    And in Canada, spending around $150 million last year for covid advertisments, they told hospitals to cut 150 million from their budgets... in the middle of the "2 week to slow the spread".

     

    JCSR

    NO STAGE PLAN
    Site Supporter
    Rating - 0%
    0   0   0
    May 11, 2017
    8,971
    133
    Santa Claus
    It seems the experimental useless vaccine has nothing to with this. Not one mention. :scratch:
    • SADS is an 'umbrella term to describe unexpected deaths in young people'

    The U.S. Sun: Urgent warning to gardeners as soil ‘increases risk of killer heart disease’

    • “Medics found that pollutants in the soil could have a ‘detrimental effect on the cardiovascular system’. Writing in Cardiovascular Research, a journal of the European Society of Cardiology, the authors said soil pollutants include heavy metals, pesticides, and plastics. They state that contaminated soil could then lead to increasing oxidative stress in the blood vessels, which in turn leads to heart disease. Dirty soil can get into the blood stream, through inhalation.”
    Daily Mail: Expert warns that shoveling snow can be a deadly way to discover underlying cardiovascular conditions as straining the heart with physical activity could cause sudden death

    • “Dr John Bisognano, head of preventive cardiology at the University of Michigan Health Frankel Cardiovascular Center, warned that people who live stagnant lives could end up straining themselves to the point of death while shoveling snow. ‘Many people haven’t done a lot of exercise for the rest of the year and shoveling snow is not only a heavy exercise, but an exercise that really stresses the entire cardiovascular system,’ Bisognano said in a university release.
    Wales Online: Energy bill price rise may cause heart attacks and strokes, says TV GP

    • “A doctor has warned that today’s huge hike in gas and electricity prices for 22million homes across the Uk could mean a rise in heart attacks and strokes. Dr Amir Khan spoke out on ITV’s Lorraine this morning, as he fears the huge new bills will have a devastating effect on people’s health. As a doctor, he said he knows he will see the effects on patients attending his GP practice.”
    Wales Online: Sweating more than usual and at night could be a sign of heart attack

    • “Sweating more than usual could be a sign of an impending heart attack, experts say. Night sweats are also a sign for women that they have heart issues. It’s well-known that heart attacks can be life-threatening and the sight of someone in a TV drama clutching their chest as they struggle for breath is a common one. However, in real life there are several early warning signs to be aware of.”
    Health Line: Can Snoring Lead to Heart Failure?

    • “Snoring is not only a noisy nuisance — it may also be a sign of sleep apnea. Not everyone who snores has this underlying condition. For those who do, snoring can lead to heart failure.”
    CBS News: Watching less TV can reduce heart disease risk, research suggests

    • “A new study finds that if we could limit our daily television viewing, we could reduce our risk of heart disease. They found that people who watched more than four hours of TV a day were at the greatest risk of developing heart disease while those who watched less than an hour of TV a day had a 16-percent lower rate. Interestingly, time spent using a computer did not appear to influence heart disease risk.”
    Daily Mail: Entirely new kind of ‘highly reactive’ chemical is found in Earth’s atmosphere – and it could be triggering respiratory and heart diseases and contributing to global warming, scientists claim

    • “Scientists have detected a new type of extremely reactive substance in the Earth’s atmosphere that could pose a threat to human health, as well as the global climate. The research team claims that the hydrotrioxides are likely to be able to penetrate into tiny airborne particles, known as aerosols, which pose a health hazard and can lead to respiratory and cardiovascular diseases.”
    The U.S. Sun: Summer holidays warning as flight delays increase risk of silent killers

    • “Experts have now warned that the stress that builds up due to travel issues could be putting you at risk of silent killers. Superintendent pharmacist Abbas Kanani at ChemistClick said unexpected events such as grounded flights and refund issues could trigger physical changes in the body. He explained: “Holidaymakers deciding to sleep in airports, buy unhealthy meals and increase the consumption of alcohol when faced with continuous uncertainty could be at risk of high cholesterol which can lead to the life threatening condition, heart disease.”
    Toronto Sun: Daylight savings may increase chance of heart disease, strokes: Studies

    • “Scientific research has found that the transition to daylight saving time, could be linked to heart disease and strokes, according to a report from the American Heart Association.”
    New Scientist: Taller people may have a higher risk of nerve, skin and heart diseases

    • “Being taller may increase your risk of developing nerve, skin and some heart diseases, according to the largest study linking height and disease to date. The findings suggest that height could be used as a risk factor to prioritise screening tests for those at greatest risk of certain diseases.”
    News Medical: Neighborhood ‘redlining’ may increase risk of cardiovascular diseases

    • “The historical discriminatory housing policies known as “redlining” are associated with heart disease and related risk factors today in impacted neighborhoods, more than 60 years after they were banned, according to a study published today in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology. Health disparities have been linked to a variety of socio-economic, environmental and social factors, and this study adds to growing evidence of the long-term cardiovascular impacts disparities can have on vulnerable populations.”
    Medical News Today: What is the link between cold weather and heart attacks?

    • “Cold weather exposure can increase the risk of cardiac responses, including heart attacks. This is because blood vessels respond to low temperatures by constricting, which increases blood pressure and reduces circulation, putting strain on the heart.”
    New York Post: Falling asleep with the TV on could bring early death: study

    • “Millions of Americans fall asleep each night in front of the TV — but a new study has found the practice could contribute to an early death. Researchers at the Northwestern University School of Medicine examined the impact of ambient light on the health and sleeping habits of 552 people between the ages of 63 and 84.”

    The U.S. Sun: Urgent warning to gardeners as soil ‘increases risk of killer heart disease’

    • “Medics found that pollutants in the soil could have a ‘detrimental effect on the cardiovascular system’. Writing in Cardiovascular Research, a journal of the European Society of Cardiology, the authors said soil pollutants include heavy metals, pesticides, and plastics. They state that contaminated soil could then lead to increasing oxidative stress in the blood vessels, which in turn leads to heart disease. Dirty soil can get into the blood stream, through inhalation.”
    Daily Mail: Expert warns that shoveling snow can be a deadly way to discover underlying cardiovascular conditions as straining the heart with physical activity could cause sudden death

    • “Dr John Bisognano, head of preventive cardiology at the University of Michigan Health Frankel Cardiovascular Center, warned that people who live stagnant lives could end up straining themselves to the point of death while shoveling snow. ‘Many people haven’t done a lot of exercise for the rest of the year and shoveling snow is not only a heavy exercise, but an exercise that really stresses the entire cardiovascular system,’ Bisognano said in a university release.
    Wales Online: Energy bill price rise may cause heart attacks and strokes, says TV GP

    • “A doctor has warned that today’s huge hike in gas and electricity prices for 22million homes across the Uk could mean a rise in heart attacks and strokes. Dr Amir Khan spoke out on ITV’s Lorraine this morning, as he fears the huge new bills will have a devastating effect on people’s health. As a doctor, he said he knows he will see the effects on patients attending his GP practice.”
    Wales Online: Sweating more than usual and at night could be a sign of heart attack

    • “Sweating more than usual could be a sign of an impending heart attack, experts say. Night sweats are also a sign for women that they have heart issues. It’s well-known that heart attacks can be life-threatening and the sight of someone in a TV drama clutching their chest as they struggle for breath is a common one. However, in real life there are several early warning signs to be aware of.”
    Health Line: Can Snoring Lead to Heart Failure?

    • “Snoring is not only a noisy nuisance — it may also be a sign of sleep apnea. Not everyone who snores has this underlying condition. For those who do, snoring can lead to heart failure.”
    CBS News: Watching less TV can reduce heart disease risk, research suggests

    • “A new study finds that if we could limit our daily television viewing, we could reduce our risk of heart disease. They found that people who watched more than four hours of TV a day were at the greatest risk of developing heart disease while those who watched less than an hour of TV a day had a 16-percent lower rate. Interestingly, time spent using a computer did not appear to influence heart disease risk.”
    Daily Mail: Entirely new kind of ‘highly reactive’ chemical is found in Earth’s atmosphere – and it could be triggering respiratory and heart diseases and contributing to global warming, scientists claim

    • “Scientists have detected a new type of extremely reactive substance in the Earth’s atmosphere that could pose a threat to human health, as well as the global climate. The research team claims that the hydrotrioxides are likely to be able to penetrate into tiny airborne particles, known as aerosols, which pose a health hazard and can lead to respiratory and cardiovascular diseases.”
    The U.S. Sun: Summer holidays warning as flight delays increase risk of silent killers

    • “Experts have now warned that the stress that builds up due to travel issues could be putting you at risk of silent killers. Superintendent pharmacist Abbas Kanani at ChemistClick said unexpected events such as grounded flights and refund issues could trigger physical changes in the body. He explained: “Holidaymakers deciding to sleep in airports, buy unhealthy meals and increase the consumption of alcohol when faced with continuous uncertainty could be at risk of high cholesterol which can lead to the life threatening condition, heart disease.”
    Toronto Sun: Daylight savings may increase chance of heart disease, strokes: Studies

    • “Scientific research has found that the transition to daylight saving time, could be linked to heart disease and strokes, according to a report from the American Heart Association.”
    New Scientist: Taller people may have a higher risk of nerve, skin and heart diseases

    • “Being taller may increase your risk of developing nerve, skin and some heart diseases, according to the largest study linking height and disease to date. The findings suggest that height could be used as a risk factor to prioritise screening tests for those at greatest risk of certain diseases.”
    News Medical: Neighborhood ‘redlining’ may increase risk of cardiovascular diseases

    • “The historical discriminatory housing policies known as “redlining” are associated with heart disease and related risk factors today in impacted neighborhoods, more than 60 years after they were banned, according to a study published today in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology. Health disparities have been linked to a variety of socio-economic, environmental and social factors, and this study adds to growing evidence of the long-term cardiovascular impacts disparities can have on vulnerable populations.”
    Medical News Today: What is the link between cold weather and heart attacks?

    • “Cold weather exposure can increase the risk of cardiac responses, including heart attacks. This is because blood vessels respond to low temperatures by constricting, which increases blood pressure and reduces circulation, putting strain on the heart.”
    New York Post: Falling asleep with the TV on could bring early death: study

    • “Millions of Americans fall asleep each night in front of the TV — but a new study has found the practice could contribute to an early death. Researchers at the Northwestern University School of Medicine examined the impact of ambient light on the health and sleeping habits of 552 people between the ages of 63 and 84.”
     

    tim87tr

    Freedom lover
    Rating - 100%
    8   0   0
    Jul 3, 2010
    1,407
    113
    Eastern IL
    Damn, full desperation mode. Stories are dumb, but it's the "big distractions/false flags" that will be a concern. Attempting to mask the fallout of the innoculation and failing fiat currency will be a problem the next couple years
     
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