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Topic: Do you feel safe going outside? - page 7. (Read 1850 times)

member
Activity: 566
Merit: 13
June 10, 2020, 05:57:28 AM
#49
I live in a small town where there are not many people and a lot of nature, so I feel great!
full member
Activity: 798
Merit: 104
🎄 Allah is The Best Planner 🥀
June 09, 2020, 06:34:30 AM
#48
It's causing a lot of stress when I get back home. Wondering if I somehow inhaled it from someone, only feeling relief many days later when no symptoms developed.

Out here in Africa we move around but it's been stated in law that we all most use FACE MASK and not more than 50 people in a social gathering but even with all of this law people still disobey them. This gets me to wonder if truly covid19 pandemic is real.

I don't think there's anything surprising here about the COVID 19 epidemics and there's little question that it's affected the entire world. But our warning can protect us from this epidemic. More important than face masks is avoiding public gatherings and staying reception quarantine Social distance should be maintained albeit it's necessary to travel out.
legendary
Activity: 4690
Merit: 1276
June 08, 2020, 10:24:05 PM
#47

.... So I would like to catch it and have antibodies in the same way that they are developed for any of the hundreds of other microbes that we all run across.  When I go out and about I deliberately touch things in hopes that I can pick it up.  .....

If you happen one day to find yourself in the vicinity of flesh eating bacteria or Ebola infestations, maybe tone that policy down a bit?

With respect to 'flesh eating bacteria', I don't worry about that to much.  There is no reason why my body wouldn't handled them in the same way as any other bacteria which is well.  I stay way from things which weaken my immune system (vaccines, processed food, public water supplies, cell phones, etc) so I don't have to worry so much about this kind 'threat'.

Ebola 'infestation', like other biological warfare agents, does pose a threat to me.  I focus on understanding which nations and groups develop them and how, once developed, they are distributed.  Understanding this can help not catch things in the first place, or deal with them once they are caught (e.g., lyme disease from weaponized ticks.)  Further, I state publicly what my research indicates so that the common people will hopefully eventually catch on and fight against the entities who are abusing them.  Many of the world's problems and the afflictions of the goyim don't actually have to exist and life could be better for many people if they could understand the hows and whys of their assailants.

legendary
Activity: 2926
Merit: 1386
June 08, 2020, 08:57:22 PM
#46

.... So I would like to catch it and have antibodies in the same way that they are developed for any of the hundreds of other microbes that we all run across.  When I go out and about I deliberately touch things in hopes that I can pick it up.  .....

If you happen one day to find yourself in the vicinity of flesh eating bacteria or Ebola infestations, maybe tone that policy down a bit?
newbie
Activity: 42
Merit: 0
June 06, 2020, 08:07:22 PM
#45
It's causing a lot of stress when I get back home. Wondering if I somehow inhaled it from someone, only feeling relief many days later when no symptoms developed.
I am not wearing any masks while going outside because I feel like there is no point of using regular masks since there is huge demand for respiratory masks in my area and it is only available for medical staffs.But I am not going outside much often, once in a day or two just for essential needs and no chat with anyone just go - buy - back to home.

It's best to wear it, it supposed to protect others for in case you have but I read that they do filter some of it. Maybe 10%. That could be enough to lower the viral load.

It's causing a lot of stress when I get back home. Wondering if I somehow inhaled it from someone, only feeling relief many days later when no symptoms developed.
Last 75 days I am staying in my home and still not going to outside of my house. But unfortunately maximum people’s still not carful about this covid19.         

That's a sure way of not getting it.
legendary
Activity: 3906
Merit: 1373
June 06, 2020, 12:11:06 PM
#44

At present, I think it most likely that 'SARS-cov-2' was one of the random seasonal coronaviruses which go around every year.  As one scientist put it, at any point in time you could have had the 'covid-19 pandemic' by simply taking the time to sample tissue and find the coronavirus-of-the-day since they are always kicking around.  No real reason to do such analysis unless you need an excuse for a 'pandemic' so it is normally not done.

The numbers now being in, it is obvious now that for a modestly healthy person the odds of getting killed by 'covid-19' are about the same as getting hit by lightning.   So I would like to catch it and have antibodies in the same way that they are developed for any of the hundreds of other microbes that we all run across.  When I go out and about I deliberately touch things in hopes that I can pick it up.  As I said months ago, the 'heroic' thing to do if one is healthy is to get the thing and thus contribute to herd immunity which is the only thing which can help protect the vulnerable.

I feel perfectly 'safe' going out, and I feel a heck of a lot more comfortable around people who have thrown their masks in the trash.  A mask is a voluntarily and correctly worn mask sure sign that someone is a either vulnerable (e.g., on chemo) and thus has a valid reason to wear one, or is a brainwashed retard.

I don't rule out the possibility that 'SARS-cov-2' is an engineered virus with non-lethal biological weapons 'gain of function' engineering and what not, but if so, lethality is obviously not one of it's design goals.




Quite right. In fact, nobody really knows what is going on with viruses. The scientists and researchers don't really have a clue. In fact, while they talk about the human genome and the mapping of it, scientists are barely starting to map the human virome... the 380 trillion viruses that we all have. But check the article, and the links.

And keep in mind that, even though the Microbead Nanoscope - the only microscope that can actually watch living viruses in action - was invented in 2011, we aren't getting any info in the public, about what they are seeing as they watch the viruses. It's been 9 years.

Have they found that viruses aren't what they thought? Have they found that life is so complex that they simply don't understand what is going on? Have they found that viruses are really the good guys, protecting us from dangerous bacteria (bacteriophages), but they don't want to admit it because of all the money (and clout) they would lose?


Human Virome: Scientists Say 380 Trillion Viruses Live Inside of Us



If you think you don’t have viruses, think again.

It may be hard to fathom, but the human body is occupied by large collections of microorganisms, commonly referred to as our microbiome, that have evolved with us since the early days of man. Scientists have only recently begun to quantify the microbiome, and discovered it is inhabited by at least 38 trillion bacteria. More intriguing, perhaps, is that bacteria are not the most abundant microbes that live in and on our bodies. That award goes to viruses.

...

Viruses Keeping Us Healthy?


Cool
legendary
Activity: 4690
Merit: 1276
June 06, 2020, 10:12:05 AM
#43

At present, I think it most likely that 'SARS-cov-2' was one of the random seasonal coronaviruses which go around every year.  As one scientist put it, at any point in time you could have had the 'covid-19 pandemic' by simply taking the time to sample tissue and find the coronavirus-of-the-day since they are always kicking around.  No real reason to do such analysis unless you need an excuse for a 'pandemic' so it is normally not done.

The numbers now being in, it is obvious now that for a modestly healthy person the odds of getting killed by 'covid-19' are about the same as getting hit by lightning.   So I would like to catch it and have antibodies in the same way that they are developed for any of the hundreds of other microbes that we all run across.  When I go out and about I deliberately touch things in hopes that I can pick it up.  As I said months ago, the 'heroic' thing to do if one is healthy is to get the thing and thus contribute to herd immunity which is the only thing which can help protect the vulnerable.

I feel perfectly 'safe' going out, and I feel a heck of a lot more comfortable around people who have thrown their masks in the trash.  A mask is a voluntarily and correctly worn mask sure sign that someone is a either vulnerable (e.g., on chemo) and thus has a valid reason to wear one, or is a brainwashed retard.

I don't rule out the possibility that 'SARS-cov-2' is an engineered virus with non-lethal biological weapons 'gain of function' engineering and what not, but if so, lethality is obviously not one of it's design goals.

member
Activity: 785
Merit: 34
SOL.BIOKRIPT.COM
June 06, 2020, 09:38:51 AM
#42
It's causing a lot of stress when I get back home. Wondering if I somehow inhaled it from someone, only feeling relief many days later when no symptoms developed.

Out here in Africa we move around but it's been stated in law that we all most use FACE MASK and not more than 50 people in a social gathering but even with all of this law people still disobey them. This gets me to wonder if truly covid19 pandemic is real.
member
Activity: 980
Merit: 62
June 06, 2020, 02:50:07 AM
#41
It's causing a lot of stress when I get back home. Wondering if I somehow inhaled it from someone, only feeling relief many days later when no symptoms developed.

Now with the coronavirus being outside, I don't feel very safe.
Especially, when I have to take the underground or the bus I am feeling very anxious when I go there. After some time I have a feeling that I am sick - it is more psychological than physical.
legendary
Activity: 2730
Merit: 1288
June 05, 2020, 12:03:14 PM
#40
It's causing a lot of stress when I get back home. Wondering if I somehow inhaled it from someone, only feeling relief many days later when no symptoms developed.

If your immune system is bad or if you are old of have hearth or lung diseases you should simply avoid going anywhere in public this year. Yes you can go somewhere alone in nature. You should go. But not in public. There is no science about it. It is simple as that. If you have no such problems then you will be fine. It is almost impossible you lose part of your lungs functionality if your immune system works perfectly fine.
legendary
Activity: 3906
Merit: 1373
June 04, 2020, 12:33:23 PM
#39
It's causing a lot of stress when I get back home. Wondering if I somehow inhaled it from someone, only feeling relief many days later when no symptoms developed.
Last 75 days I am staying in my home and still not going to outside of my house. But unfortunately maximum people’s still not carful about this covid19.         

Do you think they miss you?     Cool
newbie
Activity: 35
Merit: 0
June 04, 2020, 12:26:12 PM
#38
It's causing a lot of stress when I get back home. Wondering if I somehow inhaled it from someone, only feeling relief many days later when no symptoms developed.
Last 75 days I am staying in my home and still not going to outside of my house. But unfortunately maximum people’s still not carful about this covid19.         
legendary
Activity: 3906
Merit: 1373
June 04, 2020, 10:43:08 AM
#37
I'm happy and don't live in US right now, so, no angry people outside, and size of pandemic is low here

That's the problem with America. The people have been brainwashed into believing their doctor and other authorities without proof.

I'm waiting for the professional, franky1, to show us the highest powered microscope that can view living viruses. We want to watch viruses in action so that we can see that they are doing something. After we watch them for a while, we might be able to see what they are doing.

We would like sources for that strong microscope, so that we can see that it really exists. After all, people can make cartoons of viruses moving... cartoons that aren't the real thing at all.

I mean, if we can't see the viruses, how do we even know that they are what they are said to be by the medical?

Cool
newbie
Activity: 34
Merit: 0
June 04, 2020, 06:22:54 AM
#36
I'm happy and don't live in US right now, so, no angry people outside, and size of pandemic is low here
hero member
Activity: 2646
Merit: 686
June 04, 2020, 05:08:45 AM
#35
Yeah, nothing wrong with going outside. The air isn't going to kill you guys, it's the people, lol.

Just be smart, honestly, that's what a lot of this ends up pointing towards. If you understand that the Coronavirus can be deadly, and that you should be wearing a mask and all that -- then you'll be fine. Maintain social distancing, keep a mask on, don't be in large crowds. Follow all of that and your chance of getting Corona or being a carrier for it has plummeted.

Stay safe all.

@squatz1 you’re absolutely correct as coronavirus isn’t in the air, and if people wear masks, and constantly sanitise themselves then they should be safe. However many people often end up touching their own face while they’re outside, and that is a dangerous thing to do hence a gentle reminder to all that you can definitely go out, but avoid touching your own face for your own safety.

https://www.safetyandhealthmagazine.com/articles/19578-covid-19-pandemic-tips-to-remain-sane-and-safe-during-social-distancing

https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20200317-how-to-stop-touching-your-face

https://www.acko.com/health-insurance/coronavirus-prevention-disinfection-and-sanitization-tips/
legendary
Activity: 2828
Merit: 1515
June 04, 2020, 04:37:51 AM
#34
There's already been a lot of scientific literature released on coronavirus and companies are already on the path of clinical trials to get a vaccine developed. A lot of your questions can be answered.

is there a risk of reinfection when someone tests negative?

Generally no. You cannot get SARS-CoV-2 again after already being sick with it because your body has built up antibodies against it. Coronavirus doesn't have high of a mutation rate so the chance of reinfection remains low, and there is no evidence right now that it's mutated into a more virulent disease.

Can the virus regenerate in the body system?

Yes? All viruses and bacterial disease regenerate in the body. It's what they're designed to do. Coronavirus was already known to replicate inside the human body because a virus is a virus no matter the type. They hijack cellular machinery to replicate and the generalized mechanism was already published.

How does it terminally affect body organs?

We won't know the exact affects long term which is a fair point to be concerned about. But keep in mind, the vast majority of coronavirus cases are asymptomatic.
legendary
Activity: 2114
Merit: 2248
Playgram - The Telegram Casino
June 04, 2020, 04:05:23 AM
#33
Even for people over 60, this isn't necessarily a death sentence. If you're 80+, then yes, you should worry about coronavirus.
It doesn't have to be a death sentence for one to worry about it. SARS-COV-2 is a novel virus that we are yet to fully understand. There are still a lot of unknowns;
is there a risk of reinfection when someone tests negative?
Can the virus regenerate in the body system?
How does it terminally affect body organs?
Would infection make one more susceptible to future respiratory syndromes?

I would advise anyone regardless of age or health background take the pandemic seriously and reduce the spread.
legendary
Activity: 2828
Merit: 1515
June 04, 2020, 03:45:18 AM
#32
I am worried more about catching it and spreading it than dying from it. I have worked away from home for most of my time after finishing studies. I have parents above 60 who have just about started to have a good life. I want them to be near me and have some joy and happiness for all the efforts they have had to put to get their children a decent education and all. I would hate it and would feel like i failed if they get in contact. There are cases of old people passing away in major metro cities already as hospitals were unable to take patients in.

Even for people over 60, this isn't necessarily a death sentence. If you're 80+, then yes, you should worry about coronavirus. Regardless though, you isolate from older folks during the pandemic and wear a mask if you're in close quarters with people. Doing these basic two things will minimize your chance of spreading coronavirus, if you get it.

Of course, rapid and reliable testing facility is the other main requirement. This last part is hard as you cannot have a BSL-3 lab everywhere. Or maybe it is time.

You don't really need a testing lab next door to open from a lock down. Some cities in the U.S opened up drive through testing in tents. As long as you have basic infrastructure in place to collect samples and access to test kits, it doesn't matter where the lab is.
legendary
Activity: 1904
Merit: 1159
June 04, 2020, 03:37:54 AM
#31
Everyone knows we are surrounded by micro-organisms. The thing about a pandemic is that they are new viruses against which humans don't have immunity. When such a virus becomes highly contagious, it can wreck havoc and cause several deaths like this one has. You cannot close your eyes to history or to the death tolls in Italy, USA etc. Such hyperbole is just stupid.
It does feel unsafe to be outside because in countries like mine with huge population, low levels of awareness and tendency of people to panic, a spread can spell disaster. For now, it has become endemic in major metro cities and hasn't reached smaller towns owing to quarantine procedures and people following guidelines. You just have to be smart now. Travel has resumed and there still isn't widespread testing available. You could be safe in your community but people tend to do stupid things like hide travel histories. That apprehension is a little unnerving but the show must goes on.


If you're under 25, you literally have a 2/10,000 chance of dying from COVID-19. If you have no underlying conditions and are under 45, you have a ~0.1 percent chance of dying. Nearly 50% of cases are asymptomatic. Stop worrying.
I am worried more about catching it and spreading it than dying from it. I have worked away from home for most of my time after finishing studies. I have parents above 60 who have just about started to have a good life. I want them to be near me and have some joy and happiness for all the efforts they have had to put to get their children a decent education and all. I would hate it and would feel like i failed if they get in contact. There are cases of old people passing away in major metro cities already as hospitals were unable to take patients in.

So even though i have a better chance of coming alive out of this, i totally understand the paranoia. I don't think we should have a full lockdown or complete shutting of public places and businesses. Yet, it is important that we religiously follow personal habit modifications needed to cope with this so the spread can remain low and we don't have preventable deaths like the 100,000+ in USA right now. Cluster approach with tracking of travel outside designated zones may sound draconian but is necessary. Of course, rapid and reliable testing facility is the other main requirement. This last part is hard as you cannot have a BSL-3 lab everywhere. Or maybe it is time.

On a tangent, its funny how blind people can become in their political indoctrination. I thought life was this cheap only in third-world countries. Frankly, the 100,000+ US toll is a shame but Trump continues to pompously strut around like a duck saying shitty things, blaming other people and so many keep supporting him like he is Jesus incarnate. Infact, i never thought there were people cuckoo enough in the west to believe such shit. US has given so much to the rest of the world in the 20th century. Its kindda sad that it feels like the worst shithole country in the world right now.
legendary
Activity: 2828
Merit: 1515
June 04, 2020, 01:04:54 AM
#30
Am I scaring you? You now have enough info to become a super-hypochondriac. How is it you can't shrivel under the knowledge of the hundreds of thousands of dangerous viruses that you have, but you you want to focus on Covid-19 which isn't really all that dangerous?

Why do you like to listen to all the media hearsay, but not look at the logic?
Everyone knows we are surrounded by micro-organisms. The thing about a pandemic is that they are new viruses against which humans don't have immunity. When such a virus becomes highly contagious, it can wreck havoc and cause several deaths like this one has. You cannot close your eyes to history or to the death tolls in Italy, USA etc. Such hyperbole is just stupid.
It does feel unsafe to be outside because in countries like mine with huge population, low levels of awareness and tendency of people to panic, a spread can spell disaster. For now, it has become endemic in major metro cities and hasn't reached smaller towns owing to quarantine procedures and people following guidelines. You just have to be smart now. Travel has resumed and there still isn't widespread testing available. You could be safe in your community but people tend to do stupid things like hide travel histories. That apprehension is a little unnerving but the show must goes on.


If you're under 25, you literally have a 2/10,000 chance of dying from COVID-19. If you have no underlying conditions and are under 45, you have a ~0.1 percent chance of dying. Nearly 50% of cases are asymptomatic. Stop worrying.
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