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Covid
Mar 11, 2024 8:33:08 GMT 12
Post by DuckMaster on Mar 11, 2024 8:33:08 GMT 12
Why is a nz registered political party raising funds and using its bank account to pay for an individuals criminal defence costs?
This sounds pretty dodgy to me and likely misleading the public who support the political parties agenda.
He should be using his own account or something like give-a-little. Or he should stop the bullshit charade of not being able to afford a defense and just use the legal aid he's entitled too.
Sounds like another money grab attempt by that antivax lawyer woman.
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Covid
Mar 11, 2024 12:35:52 GMT 12
fish likes this
Post by GO30 on Mar 11, 2024 12:35:52 GMT 12
It is, whichever party you are talking about, a private organisation so can do what it likes.
As for any people who think the politicians are there primarily for the public, I'd suggest they need to reflect on their age and how everything has changed. Those that actually believe politicians do need to see mental health specialist.
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Covid
Mar 13, 2024 5:17:55 GMT 12
via mobile
Post by sabre on Mar 13, 2024 5:17:55 GMT 12
"In two years, the practice has evaluated and treated over 1,000 individuals. Approximately 70 percent of these patients said their reported symptoms occurred in the minutes, hours, days and weeks after COVID vaccination, as opposed to after COVID infection. This could be tied to a new condition that’s flown under the radar until recently. This syndrome, dubbed “long vax,” is just starting to make its way into the medical literature. Dr. Harlan Krumholz at the Yale School of Medicine published a survey of 241 patients who described post-COVID vaccination symptoms of exercise intolerance, excessive fatigue, numbness, brain fog and neuropathy, a nervous system disorder that can cause pain, tingling sensations, numbness or weakness. Long COVID patients were excluded from the study, which is now undergoing peer review." "The concern is that our findings, Krumholz’s study, and any reports of adverse events from COVID-19 vaccination, will be subject to the same institutional censorship we saw throughout the pandemic. Suppressing this information risks creating an even bigger disaster." "We need our government health agencies to take a serious look at this condition and stop stigmatizing doctors and patients who report these findings so we can get people the help they need." thehill.com/opinion/healthcare/4512451-is-it-long-covid-or-long-vax-does-the-government-want-to-know/ |
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Covid
Mar 19, 2024 7:44:09 GMT 12
Post by DuckMaster on Mar 19, 2024 7:44:09 GMT 12
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Post by ComfortZone on Mar 20, 2024 12:51:25 GMT 12
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Covid
Mar 26, 2024 7:21:15 GMT 12
sabre likes this
Post by ComfortZone on Mar 26, 2024 7:21:15 GMT 12
QANTAS Captain Graham Hood, always outspoken about jab mandates, testifying before the Australian Senate
"I urge this Senate and I urge this government with these words: Government you must listen. This country is in dire straits. The spirit of this country has been systematically destroyed and I've witnessed it firsthand. I've done what many of you don't have the time to do. I've been face to face with people who've lost loved ones that they know were from vaccine injury. And I don't know whether these excess deaths are being caused by vaccines or 'long COVID,' or whatever else it might be. It could be an additive in food.
I don't know, but nobody else seems to know either and that's why we must stop. We must investigate. We must do a proper debriefing. We must apply proper human factors. And we must bring the people that I mentioned that have been locked away with censorship, back out of the dark with their data so that we can start healing the people of this country.
And if we don't do that we have neglected an opportunity that will go down in history as one of the greatest human factor failures in the world."
Sounds just like New Zealand, and much of the Western World
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Covid
Mar 31, 2024 14:29:51 GMT 12
Post by sloopjohnb on Mar 31, 2024 14:29:51 GMT 12
Bugger first time for me.  Must have been the Adelaide to Sydney and Sydney to Auckland in the flying test tube on Monday. |
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Covid
Mar 31, 2024 17:56:59 GMT 12
Post by GO30 on Mar 31, 2024 17:56:59 GMT 12
I was going to quote you sloop but I don't want to touch the unclean just in case  Let us know how you find it. Had a few others get it lately and all have said an average hangover is worse but it is still causing some carnage with some I believe. I was in Dargi hospital the other day and they said wear a mask but then bugger all, as in none, nurse/ambos etc were inc most of the public/patience in there. I took mine off and no one said boo. No idea what that was about. |
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Covid
Mar 31, 2024 20:31:48 GMT 12
Post by fish on Mar 31, 2024 20:31:48 GMT 12
I was going to quote you sloop but I don't want to touch the unclean just in case Let us know how you find it. Had a few others get it lately and all have said an average hangover is worse but it is still causing some carnage with some I believe. I was in Dargi hospital the other day and they said wear a mask but then bugger all, as in none, nurse/ambos etc were inc most of the public/patience in there. I took mine off and no one said boo. No idea what that was about. There is a lot of logic in wearing a mask in a hospital, covid or no covid. There is a lot of sick people in hospitals, don't want to catch what they've got otherwise you get stuck there. That and hand washing. |
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Covid
Apr 1, 2024 7:07:42 GMT 12
via mobile
Post by sabre on Apr 1, 2024 7:07:42 GMT 12
I was going to quote you sloop but I don't want to touch the unclean just in case Let us know how you find it. Had a few others get it lately and all have said an average hangover is worse but it is still causing some carnage with some I believe. I was in Dargi hospital the other day and they said wear a mask but then bugger all, as in none, nurse/ambos etc were inc most of the public/patience in there. I took mine off and no one said boo. No idea what that was about. There is a lot of logic in wearing a mask in a hospital, covid or no covid. There is a lot of sick people in hospitals, don't want to catch what they've got otherwise you get stuck there. That and hand washing. Problem is that standard face masks wont do jack. You need a full bio hazard suit for that. |
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Covid
Apr 1, 2024 7:09:57 GMT 12
via mobile
Post by sabre on Apr 1, 2024 7:09:57 GMT 12
We measure changes in the behaviors of morbidity and mortality before the Covid-19 pandemic with the post-pandemic period, for malignant neoplasms. We show a large increase in morbidity (disabilities) and mortality due to malignant neoplasms that started in 2021 and accelerated substantially in 2022. The increase in disability claims mirrors the increase in excess deaths in 2022, and both are highly statistically significant (extreme events). The results indicate that from late 2021 a novel phenomenon leading to increased malignant neoplasm deaths and disabilities appears to be present in individuals aged 15 to 44 in the UK. www.researchgate.net/publication/378068419_UK_-_Death_and_Disability_Trends_for_Malignant_Neoplasms_Ages_15-44 |
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Covid
Apr 1, 2024 7:58:42 GMT 12
Post by fish on Apr 1, 2024 7:58:42 GMT 12
There is a lot of logic in wearing a mask in a hospital, covid or no covid. There is a lot of sick people in hospitals, don't want to catch what they've got otherwise you get stuck there. That and hand washing. Problem is that standard face masks wont do jack. You need a full bio hazard suit for that. There are incremental reductions in risk with every measure taken. I don't rate the standard surgical mask that most people used throughout the pandemic, but there is reduced risk from using one of those standards rated dust masts (forget the name or standard, N95 maybe?). People get tied up in demonstrating the scientific exclusion of risk. As in being able to go out and have a 100% zero risk of catching anything. It's not possible. While my post above was being somewhat facetious (that there are sick people in hospital, etc), there are a number of minor behaviours you can do that reduce your risk of catching something. Being careful what surfaces, doorhandles etc you touch. Not touching you nose or face. Washing hands regularly. If there are a lot of aerosols about, as in people sneezing etc, then a mask will help. But note, I'm talking something like a 50% reduction in risk, by no means a full proof removal of all risk. I still wash my hands at the gym after my gym session. Partly habit, partly to reduce the risk after touching surfaces 100 other people have been touching and breathing heavily over. Is there any scientific evidence this reduces risk? Probably not. Bearing in mind science can't even explain gravity or how the moon makes the tide come in and out every day. Anyone who has worked in a microbiology lab will know about not touching surfaces and also not touching your face. Example the same practices apply for people that know not to eat oysters at a buffet. Sure, 80% of the time the oysters are safe, given established food safety protocols it can be demonstrated that the oysters are safe, but people with experience know, you don't eat oysters at a buffet ;-) PS, you are probably still rallying at the mandating of wearing masks. That is a completely different issue around compulsion. Nothing to do with personal choice of wearing a mask in a known high risk environment. |
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Covid
Apr 1, 2024 11:07:44 GMT 12
via mobile
Post by sabre on Apr 1, 2024 11:07:44 GMT 12
Problem is that standard face masks wont do jack. You need a full bio hazard suit for that. PS, you are probably still rallying at the mandating of wearing masks. That is a completely different issue around compulsion. Nothing to do with personal choice of wearing a mask in a known high risk environment. No the mask mandates while rediculous didn't overly effect me as I still never wore one. I have seen several studies that show that masks have nil effect at protecting from virus's and actually increase your chance of getting sick. Unless you are constantly replacing your mask, all you are doing is creating a nice warm and moist petri dish right next to your breathing apparatus. And on top of that, studies have shown that you will also be inhaling lots of nasty little fibres and microplastics, especially from those N95 type. And besides all that, our immune systems aren't designed to live in a sterile environment. |
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Covid
Apr 1, 2024 13:19:00 GMT 12
Post by GO30 on Apr 1, 2024 13:19:00 GMT 12
And besides all that, our immune systems aren't designed to live in a sterile environment. I'm not too fussed putting a mask on, short term, in situations like the other day in the hospital. I would far rather the nurses fix health issues than be distracted scrapping over whether someone should have a mask on or not. They are like bank tellers people often scream at, they don't make the rules they are only doing as they are told and as we now know a lot were pressured/blackmailed/threatened into being stabbed so are hardly pro-covid. Besides I think I got a 'std operating procedure' from someone who didn't know how that Hospital worked i.e it seems fine mask free. There are moments in our existences where being a bolshe prick is the worst course of action for you and all around you, especially when it will change nothing and is quite likely to have total opposite affect. Besides is pissing off someone coming at you with a hypodermic really a wise course of action?
That aside and back to the quote above. Oh hell yes!! On changing beds from our rural shed that has no insulation and while not a teabag is not hermetically sealed, to our city pad which is insulated and also not quite hermetically sealed its far closer than rural is, the difference between the inside air is massive. A while at a gathering the subject of sealed houses came up and it was noted by a couple of us that those who tended to get crook a little more than others tended to live in newer houses i.e these new ones that are damn near airtight. The discussion did swing to is that why so many these days seem to come down with all manner of niggles where not that long ago those niggles were quite rear. The discussion also noted 'sanitising' the crap out of everything as the marketing people push heavily, how much input is that also having. A mate, who gave me huge shit for letting my kids run around outside all the time in only undies, reckons none but their kids get crook a lot, just little niggly things where ours just don't.
It does leave me wondering how much of an input to health niggles and worse like flu, cold, covid transmission etc is related to so many living in what are effectively sealed chilly bins.
I have come to dread the first few hours/day of swapping back to the burbs due to the sudden change from open and airy to enclosed and stuffy.
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Post by ComfortZone on Apr 3, 2024 7:58:15 GMT 12
so a healthy teenager dies of Myocarditis 10 days after his second jab, the authorities don't want to look too closely at the potential that the jab may well have been the cause www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/no-certain-cause-of-healthy-teens-death-after-covid-vaccine-coroner-rules/7XWZDY7CMNGOJCI4E54JMVKFEI/so many occurrences like this but almost always the improperly tested experimental jab (remember Medsafe initially rejected the Pfizer jabs but was then overruled by the secretive MACC) gets a pass. Obviously the finding of Rory Nairn's death being directly attributable to the jab slipped thru the system, so it would appear the coroners are under pressure to "protect" the Pfizer jabs. Don't forget the contract with Pfizer has the government indemnifying Pfizer against all claims including paying Pfizer's costs. |
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