Results 17,926 to 17,950 of 23206
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12-06-2021, 08:50 PM #17926
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12-06-2021, 08:50 PM #17927
The least risky thing to do is cancel. Seems you already know this.
1) I'm expecting to do the same. Really don't want to but what's more important, skiing without a mask or one's long term health and well being. My reminder of why:
I was walking on a sidewalk in a retail shopping area this weekend. It was a sunny clear day, no wind. Three high school aged girls passed me walking in the opposite direction. After I got a few feet beyond I could smell their perfume. If you can smell airborne perfume particles then certainly exhaled respiratory particles are in the mix, but you can't smell exhaled respiratory particles.
2) Your bro-in-law's bro's head-up-his-ass beliefs is the root cause of hospital overcrowding and no capacity to treat the late '80s in-laws. Vibes.“The best argument in favour of a 90% tax rate on the rich is a five-minute chat with the average rich person.”
- Winston Churchill, paraphrased.
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12-06-2021, 08:53 PM #17928Registered User
- Join Date
- Apr 2021
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- 2,878
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12-06-2021, 09:11 PM #17929
Marking territory?
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12-06-2021, 09:15 PM #17930
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12-06-2021, 09:19 PM #17931
Great to hear!
I’ve been asthmatic for 45 years or so and go figure have been kinda freaked out about Covid, (lost my dad to the shit a year ago too).
Do you take a daily steroid control med? Just curious. I only use ventolin inhalers as needed. had a physical last week and my doc mentioned Covid hasn’t been hitting folks with asthma that hard, (unless the patient is in immunosuppressive drugs), as the disease affects the small air sacs more so than the bronchial tubes. I believe him but thought it was interesting to hear you really had trouble. Heard it from others too. I’d rather avoid it but doesn’t sound like that’s an option unless I hide in a hole for the rest of my days.
Sounds like you’re gonna clear the infection fine! That’s awesome!
I’m still pretty damn careful these days, even after being PFE boosted. One good thing about always masking….can’t smell farts. Crop dusting at the grocery store isn’t as fun though.
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12-06-2021, 09:26 PM #17932
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12-06-2021, 09:47 PM #17933
Shouldn't make much of a difference with farts, whose odors are carried as gas rather than tiny particles. Hey, we're starting to tackle the big issues here.
And really glad to hear of your improvement, Black Diamonds. Super glad you're vaccinated; as you imply, might not have gone so well otherwise.
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12-06-2021, 09:56 PM #17934
The people of Wal-Mart still appreciate your contributions, whether they've gone dick-nose or just skipped it.
My wife was a little offended last Wednesday when an unmasked friend of ours saw her masked at Wal-Mart, turned quickly and headed the other way. I tried to console her with the fact that half the effectiveness probably comes from scaring off the covidiots. By astonishing coincidence, yesterday our friend announced she'd tested positive, along with her husband. Not having a good time, asking for prayers, the whole deal. Both about 70ish, moved here for the freedumb, staying for the cold showers, Ivermectin and vitamin D overdoses.
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12-06-2021, 10:00 PM #17935
Masks made me realize I needed to up my dental hygiene game.
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12-06-2021, 10:07 PM #17936
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12-06-2021, 10:14 PM #17937
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12-06-2021, 10:18 PM #17938
My thought is that perfume is a gas, too.
Don’t you all just piss in your ski pants? It’s almost like when your wearing a wetsuit especially on those soaking wet sleet days. Also, it’s a good conversation starter when you do it on a chairlift and riding next to a stranger.
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12-06-2021, 10:36 PM #17939A woman came up to me and said "I'd like to poison your mind
with wrong ideas that appeal to you, though I am not unkind."
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12-06-2021, 10:45 PM #17940
I've tested negative for sympathy for these people at this point in the pandemic.
But can we not lump Ivermectin and Vitamin D together? - sure overdosing on any vitamin is dumb, wasteful, sometimes bad for your health etc.
But there is evidence that supplementing with a regular daily dose of Vitamin D could have protective effects against bad outcomes (it does not prevent infection of course)
vs ivermectin which sounds like an idea someone made up as a prank to see if it would go viral
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12-06-2021, 10:50 PM #17941
If you check more carefully I think you'll agree they're actually pretty alike: if you need either one you should absolutely get it, and it makes a big difference. Other people aren't going to benefit much.
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12-06-2021, 10:53 PM #17942
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12-06-2021, 10:56 PM #17943
Every MD I've done annual checkups with for quite a number of years has recommended D3 supplementation well above the official RDA, and more than once my battery of lab tests included checking to be sure I was getting plenty. Definitely not crackpot stuff, and Covid being around is all the more reason to take it. Of course, talking about D as an alternative to taking what has proven to be a remarkably effective vaccine to prevent a horrible disease is idiotic.
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12-06-2021, 10:57 PM #17944
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12-06-2021, 11:13 PM #17945click here
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- Oct 2008
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- valley of the heart's delight
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- 2,478
For me personally, it's the definition of serious problems. Even the minor problems are incompatible with skiing. For me socially, I don't want to be part of spreading it to others. Hypothetically, say everyone is vaccinated, reducing the death rate by 90%. That's still 60,000 dead Americans per year. "Pretty damn good" isn't good enough. Ofc, deaths are currently way higher. I agree the excess is mostly confused (unvaxxed) people dying, but I'm not ok with that either.
And then there's the morbidity question, that I haven't seen definitively addressed. What percent of the infected are suffering symptoms 6 months out? Those are likely permanent. Sounds like there's a fair bit of brain damage, lung damage, and other organ difficulties. For a society that vaxxes against polio to protect 0.5% from paralysis, it seems we ought to be more careful about Covid.
It's possible I'm missing something, but that's how I see Covid, and why we must do more to stop it.
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12-06-2021, 11:30 PM #17946
Well, if you drop trough at the ski hill to piss on a sunny day, might as well do it in a sunny spot, laydown for a minute on you back and soak your glorious perineum in the rays (skis still on), while eating a snack, hydrating, and puffing a little bowl. Increase wintertime vitamin D and feel pretty damn good afterwards.
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12-06-2021, 11:41 PM #17947
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12-07-2021, 12:52 AM #17948
I wasn't vague, though, I was talking specifically about Ivermectin. It looks very much like having worms at the same time makes you extra susceptible to bad outcomes with COVID--not unlike vitamin D. (See huckbucket's link a few days back, IMS.)
Of course both can also provide "miracle cure" data if misinterpreted (or faked) but that's kind of a separate problem.
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12-07-2021, 02:28 AM #17949
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12-07-2021, 05:28 AM #17950
I do love a good proof, but I won't even start without that 3-dot triangle thing. Keyboard is useless. My point was that, despite the meme status, Ivermectin is sometimes more helpful than it gets credit for. But it snot ending the pandemic, despite being very impactful on occasion. Reminds me of some vitamin someone mentioned.
Sadly, I also listed the cold showers, and obviously those are still sulking in a corner, wondering why no one cares. Why is no one talking about why no one is talking about the total lack of conversation around hydrotherapy? Huh?
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