COVID-19 >>"True and Helpful" Covid Information Thread

[Anonymous]

Something really bad going on here



In retaliation for passports, 1,000s are demoing at hospitals ... like WTF  .. how stupid can they be?



That said, they are not very bright ... but hassling medical people coming and going .. blocking incoming ambulances?



Whata bunch of ignorant selfish goofballs ... then not a surprise considering those on the forums

 ac_wot

[Anonymous]

I can't get a clear answer whether Ontario will exempt recovered COVID patients.

[cc]

I can't get a clear answer whether Ontario will exempt recovered COVID patients.

I've heard nothing on that aspect from anywhere including here

[Anonymous]

I can't get a clear answer whether Ontario will exempt recovered COVID patients.

For you important.

[Anonymous]

Alberta reported 1401 cases today..



Also, masks will be mandatory in all public places in Alberta starting September 4.

[Anonymous]

Alberta reported 1401 cases today..



Also, masks will be mandatory in all public places in Alberta starting September 4.

Cases are steadily creeping up here too. Still lower than Alberta, but that can change quickly. We shall see if Ontario's COVID certificate slows the spread until we get third doses in arms.

[Anonymous]

Following widespread anti-lockdown protests, Australia will end its "covid zero" policy, which Prime Minister Scott Morrison said is not "sustainable" as the Delta variant of COVID-19 spreads in the nation.

[Frood]

Just going to bury this acorn here for the moment....maybe I'll retrieve it during the "Dark Winter"...  ac_hithere



https://www.bitchute.com/video/kEpWDMh4jDt8/">https://www.bitchute.com/video/kEpWDMh4jDt8/

[Anonymous]

Saska.tchewan reported 389 new cases of COVID-19 Sunday. Of the 389 new cases, 303 are in unvaccinated individuals, 29 have received one dose or are within 14 days of their second dose and 57 are fully vaccinated.



The seven-day average of new COVID-19 cases is 318.

[Anonymous]

There was no weekend daily case information on COVID for the province of Ontario today due to the Labour Day holiday.

[Anonymous]

Can we come to grips with two facts?



1) "Covid-Zero" isn't a thing in the real life world. It's an impossible ideal. Let's just put that term to bed.

2) This pandemic won't just disappear. It subsides in waves. Natural waves of infections (and deaths) that crest lower each time and eventually (mostly) subside.



The real pandemic ended in February. That was the last wave during which we didn't have widespread vaccinations. Now, most of us are vaccinated or have built up natural immunities and each wave that ripples through our communities ripples a little less.

All the patterns are pretty much the same in other countries and globally, save for different timings and incomplete data. For example, the U.S. is already coming down from their "crest" while Canada is still reaching it.

Government policy has nothing to do with it at this point. The only policies and actions that mattered was getting people vaccinated. Now we just watch waves rising and falling and eventually diminishing.

[Anonymous]

Can we come to grips with two facts?



1) "Covid-Zero" isn't a thing in the real life world. It's an impossible ideal. Let's just put that term to bed.

2) This pandemic won't just disappear. It subsides in waves. Natural waves of infections (and deaths) that crest lower each time and eventually (mostly) subside.



The real pandemic ended in February. That was the last wave during which we didn't have widespread vaccinations. Now, most of us are vaccinated or have built up natural immunities and each wave that ripples through our communities ripples a little less.

All the patterns are pretty much the same in other countries and globally, save for different timings and incomplete data. For example, the U.S. is already coming down from their "crest" while Canada is still reaching it.

Government policy has nothing to do with it at this point. The only policies and actions that mattered was getting people vaccinated. Now we just watch waves rising and falling and eventually diminishing.

Covid zero was a pipe dream. Australia admits now it aint sustainable.

[Anonymous]

Saskatchewan had 389 cases today. Think about that for a second. That is like Alberta getting 1556 daily cases when compared on a per capita basis. They will probably top that any day.

[cc]

Can we come to grips with two facts?



1) "Covid-Zero" isn't a thing in the real life world. It's an impossible ideal. Let's just put that term to bed.

2) This pandemic won't just disappear. It subsides in waves. Natural waves of infections (and deaths) that crest lower each time and eventually (mostly) subside.



The real pandemic ended in February. That was the last wave during which we didn't have widespread vaccinations. Now, most of us are vaccinated or have built up natural immunities and each wave that ripples through our communities ripples a little less.

All the patterns are pretty much the same in other countries and globally, save for different timings and incomplete data. For example, the U.S. is already coming down from their "crest" while Canada is still reaching it.

Government policy has nothing to do with it at this point. The only policies and actions that mattered was getting people vaccinated. Now we just watch waves rising and falling and eventually diminishing.

The strength of waves cannot really be known 1. as we apply restrictions period,  and 2. more so in that the restrictions and their timing relative to spread varies



In other words the numbers of each wave are artificially influenced and differently, so cannot be compared under same circumstances .. making it impossible to judge if they would have been  larger or smaller in numbers than another wave

[Anonymous]

Can we come to grips with two facts?



1) "Covid-Zero" isn't a thing in the real life world. It's an impossible ideal. Let's just put that term to bed.

2) This pandemic won't just disappear. It subsides in waves. Natural waves of infections (and deaths) that crest lower each time and eventually (mostly) subside.



The real pandemic ended in February. That was the last wave during which we didn't have widespread vaccinations. Now, most of us are vaccinated or have built up natural immunities and each wave that ripples through our communities ripples a little less.

All the patterns are pretty much the same in other countries and globally, save for different timings and incomplete data. For example, the U.S. is already coming down from their "crest" while Canada is still reaching it.

Government policy has nothing to do with it at this point. The only policies and actions that mattered was getting people vaccinated. Now we just watch waves rising and falling and eventually diminishing.

The strength of waves cannot really be known 1. as we apply restrictions period,  and 2. more so in that the restrictions and their timing relative to spread varies



In other words the numbers of each wave are artificially influenced, so cannot be compared under same circumstances

But, we know the hospitalizations, and deaths.