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

[zhihau]

over 2K today?

81st through 85th deaths registered...
2226 local and 10 imported... 209 requires oxygen and 30 in ICU...

 

[Ralders]

@zhihau

zhihau this thread is fast becoming a pro pap propaganda mouthpiece spreading irresponsible sheet.

U a moderator here , others riding on your thread to spread pap propaganda.
Asking ppl don't worry only 2% are actually sick.

U pro pap?

 

[Ralders]

Hope all bros and sis reading.
Please take good care and protect yourself and don't believe in dodgy character spreading propaganda here.
Repeating exactly from pap mouthpiece

There are long term effects from covid even after u recovered.
Best antidote is don't get infected.
Covid is different from flu.

Especially elderly and chronic diseases patients.
Doc don't use ventilator on u if u a flu case.

 

[zhihau]

@zhihau

zhihau this thread is fast becoming a pro pap propaganda mouthpiece spreading irresponsible sheet.

U a moderator here , others riding on your thread to spread pap propaganda.
Asking ppl don't worry only 2% are actually sick.

U pro pap?

You expect me to fuck PAP alone? I’m just an ordinary Sinkie sheep.

 

[zhihau]

Best antidote is don't get infected.
Covid is different from flu.

Especially elderly and chronic diseases patients.
Doc don't use ventilator on u if u a flu case.

Aye! Best is not getting infected, lung scarring is no joke.

 

[Ralders]

You expect me to fuck PAP alone? I’m just an ordinary Sinkie sheep.

I am with u and almost everyone here is with u.

 

[zhihau]

I am with u and almost everyone here is with u.

Yeah!!! Let’s fuck the PAP together!!!

Altogether now!!! Kan ah!!!

 

[Ralders]

Aye! Best is not getting infected, lung scarring is no joke.

Some lanjiao lang will say don't worry ,won't die , no big deal.

 

[kaninabuchaojibye]

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NEWS HIGHLIGHTS​

Find speeches, press releases and forum replies.
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28TH SEP 2021​

Summary of local situation

• 1,325 cases are currently warded in hospital. There are currently 209 cases of serious illness requiring oxygen supplementation, and 30 in critical condition in the intensive care unit (ICU).
• Over the last 28 days, of the 24,005 infected individuals, 98.0% had no or mild symptoms, 1.7% required oxygen supplementation, 0.2% required ICU care, and 0.1% has died.
• As of 27 September 2021, 82% of our population has completed their full regimen/ received two doses of COVID-19 vaccines, and 85% has received at least one dose.
• As of 28 September 2021, 12pm, the Ministry of Health has detected a total of 2,236 new cases of COVID-19 infection in Singapore, with 1,711 in the community, 515 in the migrant worker dormitories and 10 imported cases.

Condition of hospitalised cases

As of 28 September 2021, 12pm, 1,325 COVID-19 cases are currently warded in hospital. Most are well and under observation. There are currently 209 cases of serious illness requiring oxygen supplementation, and 30 in critical condition in the ICU. Of those who have fallen very ill, 201 are seniors above 60 years.

2. 5 more cases have passed away from complications due to COVID-19 infection. Of these, 4 were male Singaporeans aged 74 (Case 79048), 73 (Case 79829), 69 (Case 89396), and 79 years (Case 89975), and 1 was a female Singaporean aged 77 years (Case 76917). Amongst them, 2 had been unvaccinated against COVID-19, 1 had been partially vaccinated and 2 had been vaccinated. All of them had various underlying medical conditions. In total, 85 have passed away from complications due to COVID-19 infection.

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


3. Over the last 28 days, the percentage of local cases who were asymptomatic or had mild symptoms is 98.0%. 408 cases required oxygen supplementation and 47 had been in the ICU. Of these, 50.1% were fully vaccinated and 49.9% were unvaccinated/ partially vaccinated. 28 have died, of whom 35.7% were fully vaccinated and 64.3% were unvaccinated/ partially vaccinated.

Figure 2: Local Cases in the Last 28 Days by Severity of Condition2

Figure 3: Deaths and Active Cases in ICU, Requiring Oxygen Supplementation or Hospitalised1, by Age Groups


Update on vaccination progress

4. As of 27 September 2021, 82% of our population has completed their full regimen/ received two doses of COVID-19 vaccines, and 85% has received at least one dose.

5. We have administered a total of 9,128,419 doses of COVID-19 vaccines under the national vaccination programme (Pfizer-BioNTech Comirnaty and Moderna), including 172,090 booster doses. To date, we have invited about 500,000 eligible seniors to receive their booster doses. In total, 4,593,439 individuals have received at least one dose of vaccine under the national vaccination programme, and 4,480,474 individuals having completed the full vaccination regimen. In addition, 194,270 doses of other vaccines recognised in the World Health Organization’s Emergency Use Listing (WHO EUL) have been administered, covering 97,311 individuals.

Locally transmitted COVID-19 cases

6. As of 28 September 2021, 12pm, the Ministry of Health has detected a total of 2,236 new cases of COVID-19 infection in Singapore, comprising 1,711 community cases, 515 dormitory residents cases and 10 imported cases.

a) Active clusters under close monitoring

7. We are closely monitoring the clusters listed below, which have already been ringfenced through tracing, testing and isolation.

Figure 4: Large Clusters with New Cases

Cluster​	New Cases​	Total3​	Remarks​
Man Fatt Lam Elderly Joy Daycare Centre	2​	11​	Transmission amongst clients and staff. Of the 11 cases, 10 are clients, and 1 is a staff. Centre has been closed since 25 September.
Pasir Panjang Wholesale Centre	6​	106​	Transmission amongst workers and trade visitors. Of the 106 cases, 96 are workers at the market, 4 are trade visitors and 6 are household members of cases. New cases have already been quarantined.
Woodlands Care Home	1​	24​	Transmission amongst residents and staff. Of the 24 cases, 22 are residents, 1 is a staff and 1 is a household contact of cases. New case has already been quarantined.
Windsor Convalescent Home	1​	39​	Transmission amongst residents and staff. Of the 39 cases, 36 are residents and 3 are staff. New case has already been quarantined.
My Little Campus (Yishun)	1​	48​	Transmission amongst staff and students. Of the 48 cases, 3 are staff, 27 are students and 18 are household members of cases. New case has already been quarantined.
Avery Lodge	15​	256​	Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory. New cases have already been quarantined.
11 Tuas Ave 10 dormitory	5​	47​	Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory. New cases have already been quarantined.
Tampines Dormitory	5​	66​	Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory. New cases have already been quarantined.
Blue Stars Dormitory	20​	401​	Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory. New cases have already been quarantined.
Woodlands Dormitory	40​	216​	Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory. New cases have already been quarantined.
Bukit Batok Road/ Plantation Crescent dormitory	5​	40​	Intra-dormitory transmission amongst residents with no evidence of spread beyond dormitory. New cases have already been quarantined.

b) Summary of trends for local cases

8. There are 2,226 new cases of locally transmitted COVID-19 infection in Singapore, with 1,711 in the community and 515 in the migrant worker dormitories. Amongst the local cases today are 483 seniors who are above 60 years.

Figure 5: Number of Community Cases by Age

Figure 6: Number of Dormitory Cases by Age


Summary of trends for imported cases

9. There are a total of 10 imported cases, who have already been placed on Stay-Home Notice (SHN) or isolated upon arrival in Singapore. Of these, 6 were detected upon arrival in Singapore, while 4 developed the illness during SHN or isolation.

Figure 7: Number of Imported Cases by Detected Upon Arrival/ Detected during SHN or Isolation


10. Please refer to MOH’s daily Situation Report (www.moh.gov.sg/covid-19/situation-report) for details.

MINISTRY OF HEALTH
28 SEPTEMBER 2021




[1] Includes all cases who are currently hospitalised.
[2] Includes only new cases reported in the past 28 days.
[3] Includes new cases added today.







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© 2021 Government of Singapore
Last Updated on 28 Sep 2021

Ask Jamie @ MOH

 

[kaninabuchaojibye]

still 98%
no worries

 

[Ralders]

Aye! Best is not getting infected, lung scarring is no joke.

COVID-19 can cause lung complications such as pneumonia and, in the most severe cases, acute respiratory distress syndrome, or ARDS. Sepsis, another possible complication of COVID-19, can also cause lasting harm to the lungs and other organs.

 

[dredd]

Hope all bros and sis reading.
Please take good care and protect yourself and don't believe in dodgy character spreading propaganda here.
Repeating exactly from pap mouthpiece

View attachment 123865



There are long term effects from covid even after u recovered.
Best antidote is don't get infected.
Covid is different from flu.

Especially elderly and chronic diseases patients.
Doc don't use ventilator on u if u a flu case.

Some forummers here I am interacting with want to get COVID to acquire natural immunity. And who says doctors don't use ventilators on you if you get severely ill from flu?

What it’s like to care for someone in ICU with the flu: one doctor’s story​

Dr Adam Visser is the Director of Critical Care at Toowoomba Hospital


Dr Adam Visser is the Director of Critical Care at Toowoomba Hospital. In his job, he manages the Intensive Care Unit (ICU), where the sickest patients in the hospital are cared for.
We spoke to Dr Visser about what it’s like to look after people who are in ICU because they have influenza. We’ve all heard of the flu and most people have even had influenza at some point in their lives. But not everyone knows that the flu can make you so sick you end up in a ward like Dr Visser’s, or that the flu can even kill you. Dr Visser explained what it’s like to look after someone who is so sick from the flu that they are at risk of dying.

How influenza patients end up in the ICU​

Throughout the year, the ICU is a busy place. While the number of patients on the ward is smaller than other general wards, they require care 24 hours a day from a number of different staff members.
“At any one time,” says Dr Visser, “we could have about five or six critically ill patients on ventilators. We’re not admitting people to the ICU because their cough is bad or they’ve got a high fever. It’s organ failure, an inability to breathe, things like that, that see people admitted to our ward.”
Patients on ventilators require a machine to help them breathe, because their bodies are no longer able to breathe by themselves. Once flu season hits, usually from June to September in Queensland and typically peaking in August, Dr Visser sees more of these patients arrive at the ICU.
“We certainly will get a fair bit busier during winter, when we’ll have more respiratory patients with different respiratory viruses. Some of that is influenza. The difference with influenza is people who do end up in Intensive Care tend to be there for longer. It usually takes them a week, sometimes two or even longer, to get better. That’s a long time to be in hospital, let alone in ICU.”
So, why are patients with the flu even ending up in ICU? Dr Visser says that while most people who catch the flu will just spend a week or two at home feeling pretty sick, some people can get severely unwell.
“There are two broad categories of complications we see from influenza,” Dr Visser explains. “One is that the respiratory virus part of it becomes more severe. They might develop pneumonia, and that can often happen if they have an underlying respiratory disease, whether that’s asthma, emphysema, having previous lung damage or from being a smoker.”
These patients will require help breathing, as their lungs struggle to take in the oxygen that keeps their body alive. But Dr Visser says it’s not just breathing problems that affect people who are seriously unwell with the flu. Other, even more deadly conditions, like sepsis, can quickly take over the body.
“We see patients who develop secondary complications from influenza, like a bacterial infection, which can lead to the development of sepsis,” he says. “They can become overwhelmingly sick with multi-organ failure. These patients can develop failure of any organ, so we see the heart can be affected, they could have kidney failure, liver failure, or profound problems with blood pressure.”
Sepsis is a condition that happens when the body’s response to an infection starts to damage healthy organs and tissue. It can be caused by any kind of infection in the body, but one of the most common causes is a bacterial infection in the lungs, which can develop when a person has the flu.

When the young and healthy are struck down by the flu​

We all know that it’s dangerous for the elderly to get any kind of illness and we are often more careful around grandparents and elders to not spread germs. But Dr Visser wants Queenslanders to know that the patients he sees in the ICU aren’t just the old or already unwell. Every year, he treats young, healthy people whose bodies have been devastated by the effects of influenza.
“Those are the ones that stick in your head,” Dr Visser says. “It’s the 30-year-old mothers, or the pregnant people, or the people like myself who would normally be completely healthy, normal people going about their business one day, who are struck down by it.”
While it’s more likely for the elderly or people who are already unwell to get very sick from influenza, it’s possible that anyone can develop severe complications from the flu.
“In Toowoomba, which is a relatively small unit, we see one or two of those patients every year. It would be unusual to go a year without seeing someone in the prime of their life become critically unwell or even die from influenza,” says Dr Visser.

Watching a loved one in ICU​

Getting the call that your loved one is in ICU can be a devastating experience. Dr Visser says that while staff reassure families that they are working around the clock to save the life of the patient, families know that admission to ICU means that their loved one is extremely unwell and at risk of dying.
“I think anyone who’s got a relative in Intensive Care finds it distressing,” says Dr Visser. “They’re obviously there because they’ve got a risk of dying, and even if we say to them there’s a 90% chance they’ll get better, that’s still a fairly high risk of dying.”
When it comes to an influenza patient, Dr Visser says that the situation can be even more shocking.
“A proportion of the patients we see with influenza have got no risk factors for becoming severely unwell. It must be absolutely shocking for their families to see them become so unwell so quickly, with a disease that everyone’s heard about. I can imagine it’s horrible for them.”

Waiting for the patient to turn a corner​

Dr Visser explains that when his staff are treating someone sick with a virus like influenza, there isn’t always a lot they can do to treat the actual virus, because we don’t have many medications that attack viruses.
“For most viral infections, there’s little specific treatment we can offer,” he says. “Our job is to keep the patient alive and wait for them to start getting better on their own.”
Dr Visser and his team help support the patient’s body to function, while they wait for the effects of the virus to ease.
“We support them in their breathing with a ventilator, and we give them dialysis if their kidneys fail,” Dr Visser explains. “We keep their blood pressure up with adrenaline style drugs. And we wait for the immune system response to dampen down and for things to start improving.”
It’s a tough job, one that requires specialist staff who can be resilient in the face of very difficult situations.
“You do see horrible things happen to normal people all the time,” says Dr Visser. “You do end up becoming resilient when you work in Intensive Care – it’s a resilient place full of resilient people.”

How you can prevent yourself and your loved ones from getting the flu​

While he’d take great care of you, Dr Visser doesn’t want to see you in his ICU, especially not with influenza. And there’s an easy way to lower your risk of getting sick from influenza, or even catching the virus at all: a flu shot.
Every year, a new influenza vaccine is released targeting the strains of the flu most likely to affect Australia that winter. Everyone should get a new flu shot every year to protect themselves from the flu. Some people are eligible for a free flu shot, including:

• all children from 6 months to less than 5 years of age
• pregnant women (at any stage of pregnancy)
• all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people aged 6 months and older
• all individuals aged 6 months and older with medical conditions which increase their risk of severe influenza and its complications
• individuals 65 years and older.

You can find more information about getting this year’s influenza vaccine from the Queensland Government website.
“It’s very unlikely that you will be the person that ends up on a ventilator in my ICU,” says Dr Visser. “But even if it just stops you from getting sick and ending up in bed for three days or having to take a week off work, to me, that seems like a bit of a bargain. It can also stop you from spreading the flu to your friends and family, who might get really sick.”
This year, it’s more important than ever to get vaccinated against influenza, because the current coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic is impacting both our health and our ICUs.
“ICU demand is at its peak in the flu season,” says Dr Visser. “If we get a moderately bad flu season as well as a surge in COVID-19 cases, then that will have a lot of implications for Intensive Care Units and resources.”
Getting vaccinated against influenza won’t stop you from getting COVID-19, but it could mean that you won’t catch both viruses one after the other or at the same time, which could make it more likely that you become severely unwell. It also lowers the chance that you’ll become so sick you need to go to ICU in a year where ICU beds and staff are critical in our response to the pandemic.
“To me it’s a no brainer that you get the vaccine,” says Dr Visser. “That’s a fairly easy decision, especially this year.”

 

[Ralders]

Yeah!!! Let’s fuck the PAP together!!!

Altogether now!!! Kan ah!!!

See lah !!! Early early morning
spreading propaganda again .

 

[Ralders]

Some forummers here I am interacting with want to get COVID to acquire natural immunity. And who says doctors don't use ventilators on you if you get severely ill from flu?

What it’s like to care for someone in ICU with the flu: one doctor’s story​

Dr Adam Visser is the Director of Critical Care at Toowoomba Hospital


Dr Adam Visser is the Director of Critical Care at Toowoomba Hospital. In his job, he manages the Intensive Care Unit (ICU), where the sickest patients in the hospital are cared for.
We spoke to Dr Visser about what it’s like to look after people who are in ICU because they have influenza. We’ve all heard of the flu and most people have even had influenza at some point in their lives. But not everyone knows that the flu can make you so sick you end up in a ward like Dr Visser’s, or that the flu can even kill you. Dr Visser explained what it’s like to look after someone who is so sick from the flu that they are at risk of dying.

How influenza patients end up in the ICU​

Throughout the year, the ICU is a busy place. While the number of patients on the ward is smaller than other general wards, they require care 24 hours a day from a number of different staff members.
“At any one time,” says Dr Visser, “we could have about five or six critically ill patients on ventilators. We’re not admitting people to the ICU because their cough is bad or they’ve got a high fever. It’s organ failure, an inability to breathe, things like that, that see people admitted to our ward.”
Patients on ventilators require a machine to help them breathe, because their bodies are no longer able to breathe by themselves. Once flu season hits, usually from June to September in Queensland and typically peaking in August, Dr Visser sees more of these patients arrive at the ICU.
“We certainly will get a fair bit busier during winter, when we’ll have more respiratory patients with different respiratory viruses. Some of that is influenza. The difference with influenza is people who do end up in Intensive Care tend to be there for longer. It usually takes them a week, sometimes two or even longer, to get better. That’s a long time to be in hospital, let alone in ICU.”
So, why are patients with the flu even ending up in ICU? Dr Visser says that while most people who catch the flu will just spend a week or two at home feeling pretty sick, some people can get severely unwell.
“There are two broad categories of complications we see from influenza,” Dr Visser explains. “One is that the respiratory virus part of it becomes more severe. They might develop pneumonia, and that can often happen if they have an underlying respiratory disease, whether that’s asthma, emphysema, having previous lung damage or from being a smoker.”
These patients will require help breathing, as their lungs struggle to take in the oxygen that keeps their body alive. But Dr Visser says it’s not just breathing problems that affect people who are seriously unwell with the flu. Other, even more deadly conditions, like sepsis, can quickly take over the body.
“We see patients who develop secondary complications from influenza, like a bacterial infection, which can lead to the development of sepsis,” he says. “They can become overwhelmingly sick with multi-organ failure. These patients can develop failure of any organ, so we see the heart can be affected, they could have kidney failure, liver failure, or profound problems with blood pressure.”
Sepsis is a condition that happens when the body’s response to an infection starts to damage healthy organs and tissue. It can be caused by any kind of infection in the body, but one of the most common causes is a bacterial infection in the lungs, which can develop when a person has the flu.

When the young and healthy are struck down by the flu​

We all know that it’s dangerous for the elderly to get any kind of illness and we are often more careful around grandparents and elders to not spread germs. But Dr Visser wants Queenslanders to know that the patients he sees in the ICU aren’t just the old or already unwell. Every year, he treats young, healthy people whose bodies have been devastated by the effects of influenza.
“Those are the ones that stick in your head,” Dr Visser says. “It’s the 30-year-old mothers, or the pregnant people, or the people like myself who would normally be completely healthy, normal people going about their business one day, who are struck down by it.”
While it’s more likely for the elderly or people who are already unwell to get very sick from influenza, it’s possible that anyone can develop severe complications from the flu.
“In Toowoomba, which is a relatively small unit, we see one or two of those patients every year. It would be unusual to go a year without seeing someone in the prime of their life become critically unwell or even die from influenza,” says Dr Visser.

Watching a loved one in ICU​

Getting the call that your loved one is in ICU can be a devastating experience. Dr Visser says that while staff reassure families that they are working around the clock to save the life of the patient, families know that admission to ICU means that their loved one is extremely unwell and at risk of dying.
“I think anyone who’s got a relative in Intensive Care finds it distressing,” says Dr Visser. “They’re obviously there because they’ve got a risk of dying, and even if we say to them there’s a 90% chance they’ll get better, that’s still a fairly high risk of dying.”
When it comes to an influenza patient, Dr Visser says that the situation can be even more shocking.
“A proportion of the patients we see with influenza have got no risk factors for becoming severely unwell. It must be absolutely shocking for their families to see them become so unwell so quickly, with a disease that everyone’s heard about. I can imagine it’s horrible for them.”

Waiting for the patient to turn a corner​

Dr Visser explains that when his staff are treating someone sick with a virus like influenza, there isn’t always a lot they can do to treat the actual virus, because we don’t have many medications that attack viruses.
“For most viral infections, there’s little specific treatment we can offer,” he says. “Our job is to keep the patient alive and wait for them to start getting better on their own.”
Dr Visser and his team help support the patient’s body to function, while they wait for the effects of the virus to ease.
“We support them in their breathing with a ventilator, and we give them dialysis if their kidneys fail,” Dr Visser explains. “We keep their blood pressure up with adrenaline style drugs. And we wait for the immune system response to dampen down and for things to start improving.”
It’s a tough job, one that requires specialist staff who can be resilient in the face of very difficult situations.
“You do see horrible things happen to normal people all the time,” says Dr Visser. “You do end up becoming resilient when you work in Intensive Care – it’s a resilient place full of resilient people.”

How you can prevent yourself and your loved ones from getting the flu​

While he’d take great care of you, Dr Visser doesn’t want to see you in his ICU, especially not with influenza. And there’s an easy way to lower your risk of getting sick from influenza, or even catching the virus at all: a flu shot.
Every year, a new influenza vaccine is released targeting the strains of the flu most likely to affect Australia that winter. Everyone should get a new flu shot every year to protect themselves from the flu. Some people are eligible for a free flu shot, including:

• all children from 6 months to less than 5 years of age
• pregnant women (at any stage of pregnancy)
• all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people aged 6 months and older
• all individuals aged 6 months and older with medical conditions which increase their risk of severe influenza and its complications
• individuals 65 years and older.

You can find more information about getting this year’s influenza vaccine from the Queensland Government website.
“It’s very unlikely that you will be the person that ends up on a ventilator in my ICU,” says Dr Visser. “But even if it just stops you from getting sick and ending up in bed for three days or having to take a week off work, to me, that seems like a bit of a bargain. It can also stop you from spreading the flu to your friends and family, who might get really sick.”
This year, it’s more important than ever to get vaccinated against influenza, because the current coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic is impacting both our health and our ICUs.
“ICU demand is at its peak in the flu season,” says Dr Visser. “If we get a moderately bad flu season as well as a surge in COVID-19 cases, then that will have a lot of implications for Intensive Care Units and resources.”
Getting vaccinated against influenza won’t stop you from getting COVID-19, but it could mean that you won’t catch both viruses one after the other or at the same time, which could make it more likely that you become severely unwell. It also lowers the chance that you’ll become so sick you need to go to ICU in a year where ICU beds and staff are critical in our response to the pandemic.
“To me it’s a no brainer that you get the vaccine,” says Dr Visser. “That’s a fairly easy decision, especially this year.”

Not referring to u as pap mouth piece.
It that knn dodgy character.

U pro vax not pro pap .

 

[Ralders]

Wait till karma strikes him and he covided and cry and pee like a baby

 

[dredd]

Not referring to u as pap mouth piece.
It that knn dodgy character.

U pro vax not pro pap .

The only person's view I will trust in a pandemic such as this is Paul Tambyah, the real professor of infectious disease. Unfortunately, his views are often discarded and not publicised just because he is not from the PAP. Such a good and responsible man too... A real waste of talent.

You're right. Fark the PAP!

 

[Ralders]

The only person's view I will trust in a pandemic such as this is Paul Tambyah, the real professor of infectious disease. Unfortunately, his views are often discarded and not publicised just because he is not from the PAP. Such a good and responsible man too... A real waste of talent.

You're right. Fark the PAP!

Some pro pap cock suckers pussies trying to tie himself to u n @zhihau.
Very toxic

 

[kaninabuchaojibye]

The only person's view I will trust in a pandemic such as this is Paul Tambyah, the real professor of infectious disease. Unfortunately, his views are often discarded and not publicised just because he is not from the PAP. Such a good and responsible man too... A real waste of talent.

You're right. Fark the PAP!

thanks for all the likes

 

[kaninabuchaojibye]

Some forummers here I am interacting with want to get COVID to acquire natural immunity.

pls don't, there's a 2% chance of not making thru the ordeal.
if i ain't wrong there was a covid party where many young people attended in alberta, and some with no underlying comorbidities end up seriously sick.

 

[Loofydralb]

mRNA working as intended right?

Actually stupid is alive and well in Singapore.

Such a nice number. Any number that increases from here I celebrate. Just had a celebration last night.

2236

​