ColchesterFC
Journeyman Pro
iirc it has to be 70% proof
Just like my blood alcohol level.
Keep it that high and virus can't get you.
You're welcome.
iirc it has to be 70% proof
Question marks over this. If it was in Europe in September 2019, with no social distancing, being very infectious and over the winter/flu season too, why did it take over five months to become prevalent?
What about Whisky?
But then if itat that level you probably don't care.?Should work too. No data on whether keeping your blood level of whisky at a constant high level is protective, though.
Just back from taking younger Colch jnr for his 2nd Covid test. We're almost certain that he doesn't have it as he's got a croupy cough but the school won't let him go back until he's got a negative result.
But then if itat that level you probably don't care.?
Surprised to find South Ayrshire has moved into level 4.Relieved to have got through a tiers revision today with no change, 11 local authorities moved into tier 4 though, clearly r number not improving, likely worsening there. Seems the more rural you are the safer you are, logical of course. Grim times but truly thankful to be missing the worst of it...... for now.
Surprised to find South Ayrshire has moved into level 4.
My NHS contacts say it has more to do with protecting the two big hospitals in Kilmarnock and Ayr.
Folk in the very rural South of the region towards Stranraer must be a bit pissed off though.
Surprised to find South Ayrshire has moved into level 4.
My NHS contacts say it has more to do with protecting the two big hospitals in Kilmarnock and Ayr.
Folk in the very rural South of the region towards Stranraer must be a bit pissed off though.
You don't have to be in deepest rural England. We are not high on the infection per 100k - but as out local hospitals both have 'catchment' areas that are much higher rate, then we must accept that even though our risk is perhaps quite low we cannot contribute to risk of overloading of our hospitals.It is the case for a lot of rural communities. I live in the back end of nowhere, most people work locally and trips to larger towns and cities are rare and so cases are pretty much unheard of but we will be bundled in with the rest of the county when it comes to what tier we are in.
You don't have to be in deepest rural England. We are not high on the infection per 100k - but as out local hospitals both have 'catchment' areas that are much higher rate, then we must accept that even though our risk is perhaps quite low we cannot contribute to risk of overloading of our hospitals.
I read that Bri, all revolved around Trump closing down some of their CDC sites, including one in Hawaii, then we had some of the American Military taking part in an Athletics event in Wuhan and a few being admitted to hospital while there with flu like symptoms!
Proper tin foil hat stuff. Here’s one story:
https://www.the-scientist.com/news-opinion/chinese-officials-blame-us-army-for-coronavirus-67267/amp
Following on from you're link: Check the dates.
https://abcnews.go.com/US/respirato...community-54-residents-fall/story?id=64275865
This care home is very near to Fort Detrick aswell. Which was mysteriously shut down last year.
Getting slightly irked by this 'Christmas Factor' that seems to be touted as above all else in importance and that somehow not having a normal Christmas is so terrible that covid restrictions must be temporarily lifted for a few days in December. It's once - we had a normal one last year and it looks like next year should be normal too given the vaccine progress. Keeping people alive and covid free is way more important than a religious/secular (delete as appropriate) festival/holiday.
The large social gatherings side of Christmas needs to be dropped this year, tough yes but needed - any singles can join a family group as their bubble extra. Kids can still have a decent Christmas with their immediate family.
If a normal Christmas is/was had by all with people traveling all over the UK and beyond to family, the infections 2 weeks later could be horrific. Not worth it.
Getting slightly irked by this 'Christmas Factor' that seems to be touted as above all else in importance and that somehow not having a normal Christmas is so terrible that covid restrictions must be temporarily lifted for a few days in December. It's once - we had a normal one last year and it looks like next year should be normal too given the vaccine progress. Keeping people alive and covid free is way more important than a religious/secular (delete as appropriate) festival/holiday.
The large social gatherings side of Christmas needs to be dropped this year, tough yes but needed - any singles can join a family group as their bubble extra. Kids can still have a decent Christmas with their immediate family.
If a normal Christmas is/was had by all with people traveling all over the UK and beyond to family, the infections 2 weeks later could be horrific. Not worth it.
Indeed - and as much as Advent and Christmas Day are clearly very important in the Christian calendar (noting that Advent is a real thing for me and not just chocolates behind little doors of calendar ) most of us so inclined in any congregation are able to celebrate without the need to gather together under the one roof. Remembering that for Christians, Easter is actually the more important festival - even although most will celebrate Christmas as a wider family celebration. Would just have to miss out on the family get togethers - and OK - so be it.Getting slightly irked by this 'Christmas Factor' that seems to be touted as above all else in importance and that somehow not having a normal Christmas is so terrible that covid restrictions must be temporarily lifted for a few days in December. It's once - we had a normal one last year and it looks like next year should be normal too given the vaccine progress. Keeping people alive and covid free is way more important than a religious/secular (delete as appropriate) festival/holiday.
The large social gatherings side of Christmas needs to be dropped this year, tough yes but needed - any singles can join a family group as their bubble extra. Kids can still have a decent Christmas with their immediate family.
If a normal Christmas is/was had by all with people traveling all over the UK and beyond to family, the infections 2 weeks later could be horrific. Not worth it.