Tim of the Oak
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 29 Dec 2012
- Messages
- 20,905
@Tim of the Oak you lousy bastard liking this
I was liking the doctor’s efforts for the NHS mate. He paid the ultimate price for his dedication, RIP.
@Tim of the Oak you lousy bastard liking this
I was liking the doctor’s efforts for the NHS mate. He paid the ultimate price for his dedication, RIP.
Do you ask for anything specify like bogrolls
Instead off hankies and socks..
Not yet but there is time!
Oh dear didn’t think the list I’m on would be that high 1.3% ffs..50-59 years old - 1.3%
40-49 years old - 0.4%
30-39 years old - 0.2%
20-29 years old - 0.2%
10-19 years old - 0.2%
0-9 years old - no fatalities
mortality rate a lot higher above 60
Given current info i don't think we have the capacity to test more currently. It would explain the obfuscated messages coming out of Downing Street.
Brighton Argus more likely. ;-)When this is all over we’re going to petition to get you a job on Fleet Street:)
Chances are there was another right behind with plenty of room.Its nuts. They were all cramming into trains this morning in London. I'm not sure why the army, who have lots of men and vehicles aren't being utilised to ferry goods and in certain cases people around, or loan vehicles to key people without transport who can drive to use them.
The solution you are proposing is commonly known as helicopter money or a helicopter drop by economists.
There are quite a lot of associated complex economic issues attached to helicopter drops.One of the more readily understood problems is that the government will have no assurances that the money that is dropped into peoples bank accounts will be used in the pursuit of generating economic activity to stimulate economic growth. People have a propensity to store and save in times of hardship. There are quite a few other issues but they become far more technical in relation to the impact on inflation/currency depreciations etc.
Not everyone has a fever. I think it’s 80-something percent that do. Maybe 1 in 7 cases don’t, something like that. Whilst it’s the most common symptom, it’s not true that you have to have a fever to have COVID-19 I don’t think.
Also, I vaguely remember reading that of the confirmed positive cases on the covid 19 symptom tracker app, around 60% recorded a loss of taste and smell.
for all those out there with those symptoms who haven't got the virus - thanks @Vic you're tonic - for once ;)NHS :
Causes of lost or changed sense of smell
Changes in sense of smell are most often caused by:
These can cause:
- a cold or flu
- sinusitis (sinus infection)
- an allergy, like hay fever
- growths in your nose (nasal polyps)
- loss of smell (anosmia)
- smelling things that aren't there (phantosmia), like smoke or burnt toast
- reduced sense of smell (hyposmia)
- the smell of things to change (parosmia)
I got a rollicking of the wife yesterday woken up around 9am to a gas safety inspection not sure which company carries this out but I cannot believe they wanted to send the guy into my house. I felt bad later for taking it out on him, hope he comes back when this is done so I can apologise.
I didn't post the treatment: boil water, put salt in it, let it cool, cup some water in one hand, sniff it up one nostril and let it run out (over a sink) and repeat...for all those out there with those symptoms who haven't got the virus - thanks @Vic you're tonic - for once ;)
easily fixed by making helicopter drops take the form of vouchers.
50-59 years old - 1.3%
40-49 years old - 0.4%
30-39 years old - 0.2%
20-29 years old - 0.2%
10-19 years old - 0.2%
0-9 years old - no fatalities
mortality rate a lot higher above 60