Cluesforum—Exposing Mass Deception

aa5 wrote: ↑Fri Apr 03, 2020 4:31 pm That is a good point Flabbergasted. If this was a real crisis requiring lockdowns and isolations . . . then the areas that didn't do those things would show why you have to do them. By people dropping dead by the thousands in those areas.

Why is the flu more common in the winter?
Many things play a role in making the flu more common in the winter:

• The virus lives longer indoors in winter, because the air is less humid than outside.
• While it's alive and in the air, it's easy for people to inhale it, or for it to land on the eyes, nose, or mouth.
• We spend more time indoors and have closer contact with each other, which makes it easier for the virus to spread.

A common misconception is that the flu is caused by cold temperatures. However, the influenza virus is necessary to have the flu, so cold temperatures can only be a contributing factor. In fact, some people have argued that it is not cold temperatures that make the flu more common in the winter. Rather, they attest that the lack of sunlight or the different lifestyles people lead in winter months are the primary contributing factors. Here are the most popular theories about why the flu strikes in winter:

1. During the winter, people spend more time indoors with the windows sealed, so they are more likely to breathe the same air as someone who has the flu and thus contract the virus.
2. Days are shorter during the winter, and lack of sunlight leads to low levels of vitamin D and melatonin, both of which require sunlight for their generation. This compromises our immune systems, which in turn decreases ability to fight the virus.
3. The influenza virus may survive better in colder, drier climates, and therefore be able to infect more people.
   So maybe because of the restrictions more people will get this harmless virus.

Israel’s Health Minister: The Messiah will arrive in april

Israel’s Health Minister Yaakov Litzman belive that “The Messiah” will arrrive before Passover, that starts 8th of April. Behold: This will be the last man of lawlessnes.

You must know and understand: From the issuance of the word to restore and rebuild Yerushalayim until the [time of the] anointed leader is seven weeks; and for sixty-two weeks it will be rebuilt, square and moat, but in a time of distress. Daniel 9:25 (The Israel Bible™)

patrix wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 10:41 am

Last night, a doctor I have known for 20 years told me, spontaneously, on the phone that "moronavirus" death certificates are getting issued for patients who die of entirely different causes. When this happens, I am told, the family has no access to the body, there is no autopsy, and no wake is allowed before the interment.

Scary since then there's no way of independently determining the cause of death if for example over-medication/malpractice is suspected.

Complications associated with mechanical ventilation:

A constellation of adverse effects and complications may be associated with mechanical ventilation, although in many instances the causal role of the ventilator itself has not been established. Complications occur with greater frequency than is generally appreciated, and tend to be under-reported in the medical literature. Among the potential adverse physiologic effects of positive-pressure ventilation are decreased cardiac output, unintended respiratory alkalosis, increased intracranial pressure, gastric distension, and impairment of hepatic and renal function. Failure of the ventilator to cycle, of safety alarms to function properly, and of inspired gas to be properly heated or humidified are examples of equipment-related complications. Perhaps most feared among medical complications occurring during mechanical ventilation are pneumothorax, bronchopleural fistula, and the development of nosocomial pneumonia; these entities may owe as much to the impairment of host defenses and normal tissue integrity as to the presence of the ventilator per se. Finally, a variety of avoidable "misadventures," due primarily to lapses of understanding and communication among the physicians, nurses, and respiratory care practitioners managing the ventilated patient, can adversely affect comfort, morbidity, and ultimate outcome.

Plaquenil, Hydroxychloroquine Sulfate
Side Effects:

Nausea, stomach cramps, loss of appetite, diarrhea, dizziness, or headache may occur. If any of these effects persist or worsen, notify your doctor or pharmacist promptly.

Remember that your doctor has prescribed this medication because he or she has judged that the benefit to you is greater than the risk of side effects. Many people using this medication do not have serious side effects.

Tell your doctor right away if you have any serious side effects, including: arm/leg/back pain, slow heartbeat, symptoms of heart failure (such as shortness of breath, swelling ankles/feet, unusual tiredness, unusual/sudden weight gain), hair loss/color change, mental/mood changes (e.g., anxiety, depression, rare thoughts of suicide, hallucinations), ringing in the ears/hearing loss, worsening of skin conditions (e.g., psoriasis), severe stomach/abdominal pain, severe nausea/vomiting, easy bleeding/bruising, signs of infection (e.g., fever, persistent sore throat), dark urine, yellowing eyes/skin.

This medication may rarely cause low blood sugar (hypoglycemia). Tell your doctor right away if you develop symptoms of low blood sugar, such as sudden sweating, shaking, hunger, blurred vision, dizziness, or tingling hands/feet. If you have diabetes, be sure to check your blood sugars regularly. Your doctor may need to adjust your diabetes medication.

This medication may rarely cause serious (sometimes permanent) eye problems or muscle/nerve damage, especially if you take it for a long time. Get medical help right away if you have any very serious side effects, including: sensitivity to light, vision changes (e.g., blurred vision, seeing light flashes/streaks/halos, missing/blacked-out areas of vision), muscle weakness, numbness/tingling/pain of the arms/legs.

Get medical help right away if you have any very serious side effects, including: chest pain, fast/irregular heartbeat, severe dizziness, fainting, seizures.

A very serious allergic reaction to this drug is rare. However, get medical help right away if you notice any symptoms of a serious allergic reaction, including: rash, itching/swelling (especially of the face/tongue/throat), dizziness, trouble breathing.

This is not a complete list of possible side effects. If you notice other effects not listed above, contact your doctor or pharmacist.

Undoctored wrote: ↑Thu Apr 02, 2020 4:10 am “Circus” is right! It’s a clown show! Sure, we need to stay vigilant, but am I going out on a limb when I say things are different this time in a positive way? The difference is in the worldwide-acknowledged humor of the situation.

Slashdot: Ted Chiang Explains the Disaster Novel We All Suddenly Live In wrote: The esteemed science fiction author, best known for movie "Arrival" that is based on his novel, on how we may never go "back to normal" -- and why that might be a good thing. From an interview on Electric Literature:

EL: Do you see aspects of science fiction (your own work or others) in the coronavirus pandemic? In how it is being handled, or how it has spread?
TC: While there has been plenty of fiction written about pandemics, I think the biggest difference between those scenarios and our reality is how poorly our government has handled it. If your goal is to dramatize the threat posed by an unknown virus, there's no advantage in depicting the officials responding as incompetent, because that minimizes the threat; it leads the reader to conclude that the virus wouldn't be dangerous if competent people were on the job. A pandemic story like that would be similar to what's known as an "idiot plot," a plot that would be resolved very quickly if your protagonist weren't an idiot. What we're living through is only partly a disaster novel; it's also -- and perhaps mostly -- a grotesque political satire.

Flabbergasted wrote: ↑Fri Apr 03, 2020 2:53 pm Here is a strange piece of epidemiology: an official map of a Northeast Brazilian state capital (population somewhere near 3 million), dated 31 March 2020, showing areas reportedly affected ("confirmed cases") by the pandemic (yellow, orange and red color).


The affected neighborhoods happen to be the richest in town. This is where the population density is the lowest and people can actually indulge in the luxury of staying home. The rest of the metropolis, some of which with rampant poverty and high population density, seems to be doing fine (one suspects there is a lack of celebrities or of te$ting facilities in these areas). For example, Pirambu, a community west of downtown (along the coast, just north of 'Jacarecanga' on the map), which according to official statistics (IBGE) is "the 7th largest urban cluster in Brazil", and just over 10 km away from the high-income neighborhoods in red, is not even classified as "low concentration". And that´s in the middle of the rainy season.

Flabbergasted wrote: ↑Fri Apr 03, 2020 1:53 pm

slowanon wrote: ↑Fri Apr 03, 2020 3:34 am Probably just better be on the safe side and quarantine for 14 days in any case.

Do you mind elaborating on that?

Viral load, on the other hand, relates to the number of viral particles being carried by an infected individual and shed into their environment. [...] If you have a high viral load, you are more likely to infect other people, because you may be shedding more virus particles. However, in the case of covid-19, it doesn’t necessarily follow that a higher viral load will lead to more severe symptoms. [...] For instance, health workers investigating the covid-19 outbreak in the Lombardy region of Italy looked at more than 5,000 infected people and found no difference in viral load between those with symptoms and those without. They reached this conclusion after tracing people who had been in contact with someone known to be infected with the coronavirus and testing them to see if they were also infected.

A prestigious scientific panel told the White House Wednesday night that research shows coronavirus can be spread not just by sneezes or coughs, but also just by talking, or possibly even just breathing. [...] "If you generate an aerosol of the virus with no circulation in a room, it's conceivable that if you walk through later, you could inhale the virus," Fineberg said. "But if you're outside, the breeze will likely disperse it."

Like most respiratory illnesses, coronavirus is spread in tiny droplets of moisture that carry virus particles.
Experts warn these are expelled when sick people cough or sneeze. However, talking can send the droplets into the air, too.
But the showering of bugs from not putting the toilet lid down can cause pathogens to settle on nearby surfaces, such as walls, towels and toothbrushes.
The virus is known to survive on different materials for several hours and even days, in some cases.