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[COVID-19 Virus] The Sinkies are fucked Thread.

At some point, we have to make a stand. We have the data to show that COVID can be lived with endemically. No need to be holed up at home, running scared. COVID will catch up with most of us eventually. Who over here can ever say they're never had flu before?

As long as we get our shots, take precautions and observe personal hygiene to protect ourselves, we'll all be fine. :thumbsup:
Sounds like you're changing your tune. So how many more shots do you think people should take?
Now realised your folly of mRNAed?
 
Sounds like you're changing your tune. So how many more shots do you think people should take?
Now realised your folly of mRNAed?
I've never changed any tune. It's just that you're too dumb to understand what I am all for.
 
aiyah, everything is so complicated, and we've been in a state of flux for nearly two years. All I want to know is when can we finally be unfucked? :biggrin:
the old days wouldn't be back until 5 to 6 yrs down the road
new variants will wreck more havoc in 2022
akandatang
 

The Ministry of Health (MOH) has confirmed 1,504 new Covid-19 cases in Singapore, as of 12pm on Thursday (Sep. 23).
This brings the total number of Covid-19 cases reported in Singapore to 82,860.





Two deaths​


Case 78524, a 93-year-old female Singaporean, has passed away from complications due to Covid-19 infection on Sep. 23.
She tested positive for Covid-19 infection on Sep. 17.
She had not been vaccinated against Covid-19, and had a history of heart failure, diabetes mellitus, hypertension and hyperlipidaemia.
Case 85278, a 71-year-old female Singaporean, has passed away from complications due to Covid-19 infection on Sep. 23.
She tested positive for Covid-19 infection on Sep. 23. She had not been vaccinated against Covid-19, and had a history of cancer.
In total, 70 have passed away from complications due to Covid-19 infection.

1,491 local cases​


There are 1,491 new cases of locally transmitted Covid-19 infection in Singapore, with 1,281 in the community and 273 in the migrant worker dormitories.
Amongst the local cases today are 343 seniors who are above 60 years.
 
The Ministry of Health (MOH) has confirmed 1,504 new Covid-19 cases in Singapore, as of 12pm on Thursday (Sep. 23).
This brings the total number of Covid-19 cases reported in Singapore to 82,860.





Two deaths​


Case 78524, a 93-year-old female Singaporean, has passed away from complications due to Covid-19 infection on Sep. 23.
She tested positive for Covid-19 infection on Sep. 17.
She had not been vaccinated against Covid-19, and had a history of heart failure, diabetes mellitus, hypertension and hyperlipidaemia.
Case 85278, a 71-year-old female Singaporean, has passed away from complications due to Covid-19 infection on Sep. 23.
She tested positive for Covid-19 infection on Sep. 23. She had not been vaccinated against Covid-19, and had a history of cancer.
In total, 70 have passed away from complications due to Covid-19 infection.

1,491 local cases​


There are 1,491 new cases of locally transmitted Covid-19
The Ministry of Health (MOH) has confirmed 1,504 new Covid-19 cases in Singapore, as of 12pm on Thursday (Sep. 23).
This brings the total number of Covid-19 cases reported in Singapore to 82,860.





Two deaths​


Case 78524, a 93-year-old female Singaporean, has passed away from complications due to Covid-19 infection on Sep. 23.
She tested positive for Covid-19 infection on Sep. 17.
She had not been vaccinated against Covid-19, and had a history of heart failure, diabetes mellitus, hypertension and hyperlipidaemia.
Case 85278, a 71-year-old female Singaporean, has passed away from complications due to Covid-19 infection on Sep. 23.
She tested positive for Covid-19 infection on Sep. 23. She had not been vaccinated against Covid-19, and had a history of cancer.
In total, 70 have passed away from complications due to Covid-19 infection.

1,491 local cases​


There are 1,491 new cases of locally transmitted Covid-19 infection in Singapore, with 1,281 in the community and 273 in the migrant worker dormitories.
Amongst the local cases today are 343 seniors who are above 60 years.
Screenshot-2021-09-23-at-10.34.56-PM.png


13 imported cases​


There are a total of 13 imported cases, who have already been placed on Stay-Home Notice (SHN) or isolated upon arrival in Singapore.
Of these, nine were detected upon arrival in Singapore, while four developed the illness during SHN or isolation.
Screenshot-2021-09-23-at-10.36.25-PM.png


Condition of hospitalised cases​


There are 1,120 Covid-19 cases currently warded in hospital. Most are well and under observation.
There are currently 163 cases of serious illness requiring oxygen supplementation, and 23 in critical condition in the ICU.
Of those who have fallen very ill, 155 are seniors above 60 years.
 
moh should just stfu. pointless and meaningless when that number is taken out of context.
 
69th & 70th deaths
Case 78524, a 93 year-old female Singaporean, has passed away from complications due to COVID-19 infection on 23 September 2021. She tested positive for COVID-19 infection on 17 September. She had not been vaccinated against COVID-19, and had a history of heart failure, diabetes mellitus, hypertension and hyperlipidaemia.

Case 85278, a 71 year-old female Singaporean, has passed away from complications due to COVID-19 infection on 23 September 2021. She tested positive for COVID-19 infection on 23 September. She had not been vaccinated against COVID-19, and had a history of cancer.
 
1491 only... sup sup water lah

still nice to buy 4D! 1491, 12 permutation only!
1,120 COVID-19 cases are currently warded in hospital. Most are well and under observation.

There are currently 163 cases of serious illness requiring oxygen supplementation, and 23 in critical condition in the ICU.

Of those who have fallen very ill, 155 are seniors above 60 years.
 
1491 only... sup sup water lah

still nice to buy 4D! 1491, 12 permutation only!

still 98% not actually sick.
no worries


Figure 1: Number of Active Cases in ICU or Requiring Oxygen Supplementation1
Fig1_23Sep


Over the last 28 days, the percentage of local cases who were asymptomatic or had mild symptoms is 97.9%.

289 cases required oxygen supplementation and 29 had been in the ICU.

Of these, 53.8% were fully vaccinated and 46.2% were unvaccinated/ partially vaccinated.

13 have died, of whom 23.1% were fully vaccinated and 76.9% were unvaccinated/ partially vaccinated.

Figure 2: Local Cases in the Last 28 Days by Severity of Condition2
Fig2_23Sep
Figure 3: Deaths and Active Cases in ICU, Requiring Oxygen Supplementation or Hospitalised1, by Age Groups
Fig3_23Sep
 
Vaccination caused more infection n its not working,looking at mrt , bus n mall ,all in aircon ,waiting to be exploded to 10k per day, these clowns are dumb but they will give excuses to their incompetence by comparing to other countries infection rate, wat they never admit is sg is small n easy to manage compare to other countries but they make a mess n Don know wat to do ,keep importing freely ,create more problem
 
Nowhere left for Covid to go to mutate into a deadly variant, says Oxford vaccine creator
news.yahoo.com
Dame Sarah Gilbert said Covid-19 will eventually become like other seasonal coronaviruses which cause the common cold - David M. Benett/Dave Benett/Getty Images for Veuve Clicquot
Covid is unlikely to mutate into a much deadlier variant because there “aren’t many places for the virus to go”, the lead scientist behind the Oxford vaccine has said.
Dame Sarah Gilbert said that viruses tended to become less virulent over time as they spread through a population which was becoming more immune.

Although Dame Sarah said some genetic drift was to be expected, she said Covid-19 would eventually become like other seasonal coronaviruses which cause the common cold and respiratory infections.

Speaking on a Royal Society of Medicine webinar about variants on Wednesday, Dame Sarah said: “The virus can’t completely mutate because its spike protein has to interact with the ACE2 receptor on the surface of the human cell, in order to get inside that cell.

“If it changes its spike protein so much that it can’t interact with that receptor, then it’s not going to be able to get inside the cell. So there aren’t very many places for the virus to go to have something that will evade immunity but still be a really infectious virus.”

She added: “We normally see that viruses become less virulent as they circulate more easily and there is no reason to think we will have a more virulent version of Sars-CoV-2.

“We tend to see slow genetic drift of the virus and there will be gradual immunity developing in the population as there is to all the other seasonal coronaviruses. There are four of them and they’ve been circulating for decades and we’re not even aware of them.

“So we already live with four different human coronaviruses that we don’t really ever think about very much and eventually Sars-CoV-2 will become one of those. The question of how long it’s going to take to get there and what measures we’re going to have to take to manage it in the meantime.”

So far, virus variants which looked like they might be more virulent and evade immunity have been out-competed by the delta variant, which is more infectious.

Keeping an eye on beta and lambda variants​


Experts are still concerned about the beta and lambda variants, but neither has managed to get a strong foothold in Britain.

Professor Sharon Peacock, the executive director of the Covid-19 UK Genomics Consortium, which monitors variants for the Government, also told the webinar: “It’s watch and wait, but delta is top of the list and other variants are not particularly concerning at the moment.

“It has been pretty quiet since delta emerged and it would be nice to think there won’t be any new variants of concern. If I was pushed to predict, I think there will be new variants emerging over time and I think there is still quite a lot of road to travel down with this virus.”

Prof Sharon Peacock said vaccinating people remains the best way to fight Covid and prevent the emergence of new variants - David Rose for The Telegraph

Prof Peacock said that it was important to genetically sequence people who became ill after travelling to check that new variants were not being imported into Britain as they were the “canary in the coal mine”.

However, she said that vaccinating as many people as possible around the world was the best way to prevent the emergence of worrying mutations.

“If we don’t vaccinate people and there is uncontrolled transmission and infection, then that is the right training ground for the virus to really emerge. That is a real variant of concern,” she added.

“If we don’t have very much infection, then the virus doesn’t have much chance to mutate. So vaccination of the world is not only the morally right thing to do, but the strategically right thing to do if we are going to protect the world. Sequencing travellers are the canary in the coal mine as they will be where new variants are emerging.”

Prof Peacock also said she had not completely ruled out that the virus had been engineered or had leaked from a lab.

“There is reason to think the virus did emerge from an animal host,” she said. “I haven’t seen any definitive evidence it is an engineered virus or escaped. But what this virus has taught me is to be humble when I’m wrong, and I’ve been wrong quite a few times and have had to become nimble in changing my mind.

“So if further evidence comes along that shows the virus as being engineered, I would be willing to consider that. But at the moment, in my view it has arisen from an animal.”
 
meanwhile in sinkypura, people use sanitiser to shut cb mouth...haaaa


Security Guard Puts Hand Sanitiser Into Colleague's Water Bottle As A Prank, Fined $4.5K

Sometimes, people may not get along with their colleagues at the workplace. This can escalate into disputes if not mediated.

An ex-security guard took things further, however, and decided to play a prank on his colleague to teach her a lesson.

For putting hand sanitiser into his colleague’s water bottle, the man was fined $4,500.

Security guard put hand sanitiser in water bottle as prank​


TODAY reports that Dilip Kumar Gobin, 49, was working the night shift at Laguna Green Condominium in Bedok on 13 Apr 2020 with his colleague, Madam Rozanah Yassin, 54.

Screenshot_166.png
Source

Unhappy that she liked to gossip about other people, Dilip wanted to “sanitiser” her mouth.

So he found her water bottle and squirted “at least two pumps” of hand sanitiser in it.

This act was caught on CCTV footage.

When Mdm Rozanah drank from her bottle, she tasted hand sanitiser and spat it out.

She felt pain in her throat. Following this, she told the operations officer about her experience.

Police report made after reviewing CCTV footage​

According to The Straits Times (ST), an operations officer reviewed CCTV footage and found out that Dilip was the culprit.

Mdm Rozanah then made a police report.

According to a clinical toxicologist from Changi General Hospital, swallowing the sanitiser could cause pain, irritation or damage.

But it depends on the concentration of the chemicals as well as how much was consumed.

The sanitiser would’ve been unlikely to cause serious injury if diluted, though she might’ve felt some pain.

Prosecutor sought $1,500 to $2,000 fine​

TODAY reports that Deputy Public Prosecutor Jason Chua wanted Dilip fined between $1,500 to $2,000.

But District Judge Janet Wang said that because Mdm Rozanah didn’t seek medical attention, the extent of her injuries wasn’t conclusive.

Dilip had called Mdm Rozanah to apologise, but she said “I don’t wish to speak to you” and put down the phone.

The judge told him that he was lucky she didn’t require extensive medical intervention, calling his act egregious.

Dilip pleaded guilty to one charge of committing a rash act with a harmful substance that was likely to cause hurt.

Dangerous act​

Causing someone to ingest a substance that they should not ingest can be highly dangerous.

At worst, it can result in death, and the victim could’ve been severely injured as well.

We hope this is a lesson to not take pranks too far, and to not take things into our own hands if we do not get along with our colleagues.
Such acts should not be condoned.
 
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