Forwarded from NewEarth Horizon (SolarArc)
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MakeIrelandIrishAgain
#DoloresCahill describing how she was detained by @DublinAirport police for several hours this evening following her refusal to give contact tracing details. Her Constitutional Rights were upheld. Please do NOT give your or anyone’s private GDPR details to…
Forwarded from David Avocado Wolfe
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The Covid Cough 😂🥑✨(58 seconds)
Forwarded from COVID-19 Up
Sweden's 'Herd Immunity' Mastermind Gets Promoted by WHO
🇸🇪 One of the people behind Sweden's "herd immunity" plan for managing the COVID-19 pandemic has been promoted by the World Health Organization. Johan Giesecke has been given a senior advisory position as vice-chair of the Strategic and Technical Advisory Group on Infectious Hazards.
He was voted into this position, which was then confirmed by WHO. In this role, Giesecke will advise the WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus on pandemic response.
Writing in The Lancet in May, Giesecke said he believes that "everyone will be exposed" to the virus at some point and that "most people will become infected"—but many will have weak or mild symptoms. "There is very little we can do to prevent this spread: a lockdown might delay severe cases for a while, but once restrictions are eased, cases will reappear. I expect that when we count the number of deaths from COVID-19 in each country in one year from now, the figures will be similar, regardless of measures taken."
Giesecke was Sweden's state epidemiologist between 1995 and 2005. He is considered a mentor to Anders Tegnell, who took on the role in 2013. @COVID19Up SOURCE
🇸🇪 One of the people behind Sweden's "herd immunity" plan for managing the COVID-19 pandemic has been promoted by the World Health Organization. Johan Giesecke has been given a senior advisory position as vice-chair of the Strategic and Technical Advisory Group on Infectious Hazards.
He was voted into this position, which was then confirmed by WHO. In this role, Giesecke will advise the WHO Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus on pandemic response.
Writing in The Lancet in May, Giesecke said he believes that "everyone will be exposed" to the virus at some point and that "most people will become infected"—but many will have weak or mild symptoms. "There is very little we can do to prevent this spread: a lockdown might delay severe cases for a while, but once restrictions are eased, cases will reappear. I expect that when we count the number of deaths from COVID-19 in each country in one year from now, the figures will be similar, regardless of measures taken."
Giesecke was Sweden's state epidemiologist between 1995 and 2005. He is considered a mentor to Anders Tegnell, who took on the role in 2013. @COVID19Up SOURCE
Newsweek
Sweden's "herd immunity" mastermind gets promoted by WHO
Emails previously showed Johan Giesecke and state epidemiologist Anders Tegnell discussing herd immunity at the start of the pandemic.
Forwarded from Tad Hargrave
Public Health Act - Open Government
https://open.alberta.ca/publications/p37. Pages 28-50. Forced vacination, conscription, forced removal of property, detainment, entry without warrant, forced quarem etc.
https://open.alberta.ca/publications/p37. Pages 28-50. Forced vacination, conscription, forced removal of property, detainment, entry without warrant, forced quarem etc.
Forwarded from COVID-19 Up
The Bizarre Story of a Tennessee Woman Who Caught COVID-19 Four Months After Being Cremated
🇺🇸 A 66-year-old woman who died in mid-February just received a coronavirus isolation notification — it arrived six months after her death.
Equally ridiculous is the fact that the quarantine notice was delivered more than 60 days after she supposedly tested positive for COVID-19 on June 20th.
No one knows what caused the mistake and it’s unclear if similar errors have been made in the past. @COVID19Up SOURCE
🇺🇸 A 66-year-old woman who died in mid-February just received a coronavirus isolation notification — it arrived six months after her death.
Equally ridiculous is the fact that the quarantine notice was delivered more than 60 days after she supposedly tested positive for COVID-19 on June 20th.
No one knows what caused the mistake and it’s unclear if similar errors have been made in the past. @COVID19Up SOURCE
Forwarded from COVID-19 Up
As Americans Brace for 2nd Wave of COVID-19, Here's Why Experts Predict More Infections but Fewer Deaths
🇺🇸 A lot has changed since the pandemic first hit the U.S. earlier this year, when the nation's hospitals were overwhelmed with patients suffering a new, mysterious illness. Fast forward to September, and the pandemic is still surging out of control in many parts of the country, but relatively speaking, fewer patients are dying from the virus.
Now, experts are pointing to several factors to explain why COVID-19 has become, in effect, a slightly less deadly illness: still far deadlier than the flu, but not as lethal as it was in those early days.
Six months into the pandemic, doctors now have more success treating patients with the novel coronavirus -- especially those with severe symptoms -- than they did at the beginning of the year. Adults that are older and more vulnerable to illness are staying home, as the virus is now infecting a greater number of younger people who are less likely to succumb to illness.
"In terms of absolute numbers, we are learning much more about how to treat patients with serious complications compared to at the start of the pandemic," said Dr. John Brownstein, a Harvard Medical School professor. "Now that we know more effective protocols and treatments, the number of deaths will likely go down." @COVID19Up SOURCE
🇺🇸 A lot has changed since the pandemic first hit the U.S. earlier this year, when the nation's hospitals were overwhelmed with patients suffering a new, mysterious illness. Fast forward to September, and the pandemic is still surging out of control in many parts of the country, but relatively speaking, fewer patients are dying from the virus.
Now, experts are pointing to several factors to explain why COVID-19 has become, in effect, a slightly less deadly illness: still far deadlier than the flu, but not as lethal as it was in those early days.
Six months into the pandemic, doctors now have more success treating patients with the novel coronavirus -- especially those with severe symptoms -- than they did at the beginning of the year. Adults that are older and more vulnerable to illness are staying home, as the virus is now infecting a greater number of younger people who are less likely to succumb to illness.
"In terms of absolute numbers, we are learning much more about how to treat patients with serious complications compared to at the start of the pandemic," said Dr. John Brownstein, a Harvard Medical School professor. "Now that we know more effective protocols and treatments, the number of deaths will likely go down." @COVID19Up SOURCE
Forwarded from David Avocado Wolfe
Lockdowns failed. Governments always make the worst choices. https://www.wsj.com/articles/the-failed-experiment-of-covid-lockdowns-11599000890