rkymtnman
Well-Known Member
they'll be a LOT of used harleys for sale pretty soon on the bright side. lol
instead of FSBO for sale by owner it'll be FSDO for sale dead owner.
Pandemic 2020
- Thread starter Jimdamick
- Start date
- Status
instead of FSBO for sale by owner it'll be FSDO for sale dead owner.
rkymtnman
Well-Known Member
TL DR
hanimmal
Well-Known Member
I agree with you there.
It is a shame that you just trolled the entire time you were here and talked at everyone instead of trying to be a real person.
But that is on you. When people act like a troll and pearl clutch when others end up going with it, there is not much others can do.
Well that just shows how much you don't understand about the internet and the current cyber war that is taking place in it.
Best of luck trying to stop being radicalized.
Because you say so?
rkymtnman
Well-Known Member
that looks like the hay my neighbor feeds her horses.Well I see you didn't fail me excuse me I don't normally go to these groups so I have no idea about how to quote or not quote your own conversation!.... And as for being rough around the edges I'm sure that 80 grit sandpaper will take care of that!... Anyway this whole thing was an exercise for my class they all failed the project they were put out to report on , this is the only way I was able to show them how they were supposed to accomplish their assignment!. As for staying long I never plan to stay at all to begin with! Although I might have had a few questions on some herb tactics but those are long gone by now! So I want to thank all of you for participating in this exercise it will teach my students a considerable lesson or two! Excuse me for not punctuating properly it was part of the assignment! So now I bid you all farewell please keep up your severely broken attitudes for they will teach a lot of others without my help! And by the way your group would have received an A+ for for being so astute incredible from me but since somebody left the group excuse me blocked me or ignored me know or what ever you want to call it? In the middle it kind of ruined your grade so you have been demoted to a C+ sorry you would have been tired but leaving blocking or ignoring isn't tolerated for your grade oh yes and please thank the admin that sent me the message about you're stupid rule of not being able to quote yourself instead of explaining what I was supposed to do! So she gets an F but I'm being considerate and elaborating a little further on now but I bruising it's supposed to do here when they have never been in a group like this! It was quite interesting knowing what is in the minds of very hateful people by the way because instead of even asking if what they said in the beginning was true or not they automatically went to the fact that calling them names or drug addicts!. This was your go-to and your preference! Because of that your group should have gotten an f like the admin! Except for you're group wasView attachment 4973234View attachment 4973235View attachment 4973237 quite nice about sending feedback which prevented that from happening good day to all and to all a good day enjoy what you can and forget about the rest
bottom shelf at best, madam.
hanimmal
Well-Known Member
rkymtnman
Well-Known Member
adios!
rkymtnman
Well-Known Member
that made me spit out my drank!!!!
CatHedral
Well-Known Member
FSBOW
owner's widow(er)
CunningCanuk
Well-Known Member
I was going to tell you that you should probably stop posting because you’re embarrassing yourself.
Just trying to help.
printer
Well-Known Member
100,000 more COVID deaths seen unless US changes its ways
The U.S. is projected to see nearly 100,000 more COVID-19 deaths between now and Dec. 1, according to the nation’s most closely watched forecasting model. But health experts say that toll could be cut in half if nearly everyone wore a mask in public spaces.
In other words, what the coronavirus has in store this fall depends on human behavior.
“Behavior is really going to determine if, when and how sustainably the current wave subsides,” said Lauren Ancel Meyers, director of the University of Texas COVID-19 Modeling Consortium. “We cannot stop delta in its tracks, but we can change our behavior overnight.”
That means doubling down again on masks, limiting social gatherings, staying home when sick and getting vaccinated. “Those things are within our control,” Meyers said.
Already there are signs that Americans are taking the threat more seriously.
Amid the alarm over the delta variant in the past several weeks, the slump in demand for COVID-19 shots reversed course. The number of vaccinations dispensed per day has climbed around 80% over the past month to an average of about 900,000.
White House COVID-19 coordinator Jeff Zients said Tuesday that in Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, “more people got their first shots in the past month than in the prior two months combined.”
apnews.com
The U.S. is projected to see nearly 100,000 more COVID-19 deaths between now and Dec. 1, according to the nation’s most closely watched forecasting model. But health experts say that toll could be cut in half if nearly everyone wore a mask in public spaces.
In other words, what the coronavirus has in store this fall depends on human behavior.
“Behavior is really going to determine if, when and how sustainably the current wave subsides,” said Lauren Ancel Meyers, director of the University of Texas COVID-19 Modeling Consortium. “We cannot stop delta in its tracks, but we can change our behavior overnight.”
That means doubling down again on masks, limiting social gatherings, staying home when sick and getting vaccinated. “Those things are within our control,” Meyers said.
Already there are signs that Americans are taking the threat more seriously.
Amid the alarm over the delta variant in the past several weeks, the slump in demand for COVID-19 shots reversed course. The number of vaccinations dispensed per day has climbed around 80% over the past month to an average of about 900,000.
White House COVID-19 coordinator Jeff Zients said Tuesday that in Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, “more people got their first shots in the past month than in the prior two months combined.”
100,000 more COVID deaths seen unless US changes its ways
The U.S. is projected to see nearly 100,000 more COVID-19 deaths between now and Dec. 1. That's the prediction from the nation’s most closely watched forecasting model.
apnews.com
printer
Well-Known Member
Texas governor issues order banning local vaccine mandates
Gov. Greg Abbott issued an executive order on Wednesday banning any state or local mandates requiring people to be vaccinated against COVID-19, and he called on Texas legislators to vote it into law during their current special session.
The move came as Texas reported the most COVID-19 patients in its hospitals since the pandemic began.
Abbott issued his ban in an executive order to fill a loophole left by the full authorization of the Pfizer vaccine. He had previously banned the requirement of vaccinations under emergency use authorizations. He also has banned state and local government mandates for wearing masks.
“Vaccine requirements and exemptions have historically been determined by the Legislature, and their involvement is particularly important to avoid a patchwork of vaccine mandates across Texas,” Abbott said on the governor’s office website.
On Wednesday, Dallas County became the latest to obtain a court order blocking enforcement.
“Although this is an important victory, it’s really not a victory against a person or an entity,” Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins, the county’s leading elected official, said at a news conference. “It’s a victory for humans who live in Dallas County against the virus.”
The Texas Supreme Court has declined to block restraining orders against Abbott’s mask mandate ban. Also, the Texas Education Agency has, for now, suspended enforcement of the mask mandate ban in the state’s public school systems.
apnews.com
Gov. Greg Abbott issued an executive order on Wednesday banning any state or local mandates requiring people to be vaccinated against COVID-19, and he called on Texas legislators to vote it into law during their current special session.
The move came as Texas reported the most COVID-19 patients in its hospitals since the pandemic began.
Abbott issued his ban in an executive order to fill a loophole left by the full authorization of the Pfizer vaccine. He had previously banned the requirement of vaccinations under emergency use authorizations. He also has banned state and local government mandates for wearing masks.
“Vaccine requirements and exemptions have historically been determined by the Legislature, and their involvement is particularly important to avoid a patchwork of vaccine mandates across Texas,” Abbott said on the governor’s office website.
On Wednesday, Dallas County became the latest to obtain a court order blocking enforcement.
“Although this is an important victory, it’s really not a victory against a person or an entity,” Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins, the county’s leading elected official, said at a news conference. “It’s a victory for humans who live in Dallas County against the virus.”
The Texas Supreme Court has declined to block restraining orders against Abbott’s mask mandate ban. Also, the Texas Education Agency has, for now, suspended enforcement of the mask mandate ban in the state’s public school systems.
Texas governor issues order banning local vaccine mandates
Gov. Greg Abbott issued an executive order on Wednesday banning any state or local mandates requiring people to be vaccinated against COVID-19, and he called on Texas legislators to vote it into law during their current special session.
apnews.com
rkymtnman
Well-Known Member
more deep south states turning purple due to death of GOP voters is a good thing.100,000 more COVID deaths seen unless US changes its ways
The U.S. is projected to see nearly 100,000 more COVID-19 deaths between now and Dec. 1, according to the nation’s most closely watched forecasting model. But health experts say that toll could be cut in half if nearly everyone wore a mask in public spaces.
In other words, what the coronavirus has in store this fall depends on human behavior.
“Behavior is really going to determine if, when and how sustainably the current wave subsides,” said Lauren Ancel Meyers, director of the University of Texas COVID-19 Modeling Consortium. “We cannot stop delta in its tracks, but we can change our behavior overnight.”
That means doubling down again on masks, limiting social gatherings, staying home when sick and getting vaccinated. “Those things are within our control,” Meyers said.
Already there are signs that Americans are taking the threat more seriously.
Amid the alarm over the delta variant in the past several weeks, the slump in demand for COVID-19 shots reversed course. The number of vaccinations dispensed per day has climbed around 80% over the past month to an average of about 900,000.
White House COVID-19 coordinator Jeff Zients said Tuesday that in Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, “more people got their first shots in the past month than in the prior two months combined.”
100,000 more COVID deaths seen unless US changes its ways
The U.S. is projected to see nearly 100,000 more COVID-19 deaths between now and Dec. 1. That's the prediction from the nation’s most closely watched forecasting model.
Dr.Amber Trichome
Well-Known Member
A lot of folks are getting booster shots. Could that be mixed into the increased numbers of shots being given?100,000 more COVID deaths seen unless US changes its ways
The U.S. is projected to see nearly 100,000 more COVID-19 deaths between now and Dec. 1, according to the nation’s most closely watched forecasting model. But health experts say that toll could be cut in half if nearly everyone wore a mask in public spaces.
In other words, what the coronavirus has in store this fall depends on human behavior.
“Behavior is really going to determine if, when and how sustainably the current wave subsides,” said Lauren Ancel Meyers, director of the University of Texas COVID-19 Modeling Consortium. “We cannot stop delta in its tracks, but we can change our behavior overnight.”
That means doubling down again on masks, limiting social gatherings, staying home when sick and getting vaccinated. “Those things are within our control,” Meyers said.
Already there are signs that Americans are taking the threat more seriously.
Amid the alarm over the delta variant in the past several weeks, the slump in demand for COVID-19 shots reversed course. The number of vaccinations dispensed per day has climbed around 80% over the past month to an average of about 900,000.
White House COVID-19 coordinator Jeff Zients said Tuesday that in Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi, “more people got their first shots in the past month than in the prior two months combined.”
100,000 more COVID deaths seen unless US changes its ways
The U.S. is projected to see nearly 100,000 more COVID-19 deaths between now and Dec. 1. That's the prediction from the nation’s most closely watched forecasting model.
I had a patient today that received his booster last week. I have been curious about the process and asked a few questions . How is it documented ? He said they write booster on the bottom of your vaccination card. Do you need proof you are able for the booster? Just your doctors name. He went on to tell me he felt like he got a real immunity boost because his arm hurt for a couple days which signaled it worked like all his other shots. Yeah so a lot of these folks that got both their shots by February and that’s 8 months ago so they are running out the door to get the booster . Anyone here about the numbers of boosters given at this point ?
UncleBuck
Well-Known Member
Imma call you airbud
CatHedral
Well-Known Member
Unfortunately they are sucking down innocents with them.
printer
Well-Known Member
Kentucky GOP lawmaker deletes tweet comparing vaccine mandates to Holocaust
Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) deleted a tweet Wednesday that compared vaccine passports to the identification numbers Nazis forcibly tattooed on concentration camp prisoners during the Holocaust.
Screenshots of Massie’s tweet circulated on Twitter shortly after its deletion and sparked backlash. The original tweet shows a black-and-white photo of a clenched fist with numbers tattooed along its wrist. It was accompanied with the caption: “If you have to carry a card on you to gain access to a restaurant, venue of an event in your country … that’s no longer a free country.”
According to a screenshot shared by CNN reporter Andrew Kaczynski, Massie posted the tweet at 3 p.m. and took it down by 11 p.m. that same day.
Andrew Zirkle, who identified himself on Twitter as an intern for Massie's office, said Thursday that he quit his internship in response to Massie’s tweet.
“The tweet that Congressman Massie posted last night, in which he compared vaccine passports to the Holocaust, was insensitive to not only survivors of the Holocaust, but the millions who perished as a result. The anti-semitic nature of the post is beyond apology, and as a result, I cannot in good conscience continue at my current position,” Zirkle said in a statement posted to Twitter.
thehill.com
Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) deleted a tweet Wednesday that compared vaccine passports to the identification numbers Nazis forcibly tattooed on concentration camp prisoners during the Holocaust.
Screenshots of Massie’s tweet circulated on Twitter shortly after its deletion and sparked backlash. The original tweet shows a black-and-white photo of a clenched fist with numbers tattooed along its wrist. It was accompanied with the caption: “If you have to carry a card on you to gain access to a restaurant, venue of an event in your country … that’s no longer a free country.”
According to a screenshot shared by CNN reporter Andrew Kaczynski, Massie posted the tweet at 3 p.m. and took it down by 11 p.m. that same day.
Andrew Zirkle, who identified himself on Twitter as an intern for Massie's office, said Thursday that he quit his internship in response to Massie’s tweet.
“The tweet that Congressman Massie posted last night, in which he compared vaccine passports to the Holocaust, was insensitive to not only survivors of the Holocaust, but the millions who perished as a result. The anti-semitic nature of the post is beyond apology, and as a result, I cannot in good conscience continue at my current position,” Zirkle said in a statement posted to Twitter.
Kentucky GOP lawmaker deletes tweet comparing vaccine mandates to Holocaust
Rep. Thomas Massie (R-Ky.) deleted a tweet Wednesday that compared vaccine passports to the identification numbers Nazis forcibly tattooed on concentration camp prisoners during the Holocaust. …
thehill.com
Bublonichronic
Well-Known Member
You really think this virus is gonna wipe out all the unvaxd (and vaxed since it help but not a whole lot), you sir are a moron
CunningCanuk
Well-Known Member
You just admitted the vaccine helps but still won’t get vaccinated.
That makes you the moron.
Sir Napsalot
Well-Known Member
Yes, you've said that twice now
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