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China Wuhan Virus Pandemic

Sobek

Disgusting Scalie
Yes I am sure the fence sitter Tim Pool just casually faked a conversation with a federal agency, not like there would be a dozen people lining up to immediately use this to shut him down. Nigga fuck off.

As for why the DOD clean up, I have heard a theory that they might be scared of the vaxx interfering with wildlife since it has that whole experimental mRNA meme going on. Probably better safe than sorry and get professionals to clean up on hazmat.
 

Zachowon

The Army Life for me! The POG life for me!
Founder
Most to make sure people arnt trying to get hands on it to sell illegally or something.
DoD does a lot of random shit
 

DarthOne

☦️
Some good news at least.

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Sobek

Disgusting Scalie
The Ivermectin narrative is picking up more speed. Now the NPC line is entirely about how it is a horse dewormer, how it is all made by one company so any claims it doesn't benefit big pharma are false, and how it has no studies.

1 is blatantly false, it is used in many animals along humans. The main difference between the horse stuff and human stuff is dosage and purity. That is why it is dangerous to take the horse Ivermectin, because some retard is gonna take the full dose and troll his own body. 2 Is also false, most of it is made by one company sure but places like India and Brazil have generic variants made by local companies cheap as well. As for 3 there are studies being done right now, but they only seem to care when they it's their "science"
 

Vaermina

Well-known member
Some good news at least.

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The Judge really picked the wrong woman to try out his judicial activism on...

It would have been one thing if this were an anti-vaxer, but this woman had an actual health issue preventing her from taking the vaccines. Which means all those happy little discrimination laws would have applied.
 

Sobek

Disgusting Scalie


Does anyone have the study the tweet shows? If this shit is that bad we might just see a bloodbath.
 

LordsFire

Internet Wizard


Does anyone have the study the tweet shows? If this shit is that bad we might just see a bloodbath.


Those are the first numbers I've seen that put an actual scale to the problem that is serious.

In order for this to be genuinely scandalous though, it'll need to be serious myocarditis, not 'take a couple pills and it'll be gone in a week.'

Whether that's the case or not, I can't see from that chunk of data by itself.
 

The Original Sixth

Well-known member
Founder
You mean the thing that all signs point to Timcast making up and doesn't even have a corroborating quote?

Dude? You need to check yourself. We all know that Timpool is a fucking Chad. Look at him in his badass reporter vest.

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See that? See all the bullets he's taking for your freedom? And he's the real deal, going on Fox News and talking about the left's narrative. HE'S SO GOD DAMN OBJECTIVE AND MIDDLE OF THE ISLE!

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He's such a fucking Chad, he wears his beanie to an interview. He's that much of a dedicated, serious journalist. Not because he's a balding, soy-filled VICE reporter who decided he needed some gullible paypigs and thus markets his news to moderate right voters, then using his political position as a leftist to shield himself from all his neighbors and friends in New Jersey.

Oh wait, he is.

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Look at all that soy. Why, you'd almost think he was a newscaster for CNN.

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I guess that's why he tries to look street tough with his patchy as fuck beard, his beanie, his ballistic vest, and the occasional hoodie.

Yes I am sure the fence sitter Tim Pool just casually faked a conversation with a federal agency, not like there would be a dozen people lining up to immediately use this to shut him down. Nigga fuck off.

It's not fence sitting when you're exploiting both sides to push your numbers up.
 

strunkenwhite

Well-known member
In the interest of not derailing the other thread, I am bringing this here since it seems topical.
The hard lesson is that it is very, very bad for humanity when we permit communities that incubate and spread blood-borne diseases.* So long as we permit them, we can expect more of the same -- new diseases we must fight, and old diseases made resistant to our best medicines.
*Context: HIV/AIDS being a gay plague
Society has the right, based on the common good, to impose standards of hygiene on communities whose self-regulated standards of hygiene are not up to the level necessary to curb the spread of disease. Is that an accurate description of the principle you're invoking?
Oh my, isn't that the loaded question?

When society has centuries of proof, yes.
When society has skeevy profiteers clamoring about how hygienic they are, no.
Is it masks, vaccines, or something else that you think we don't have "centuries of proof" about?

But anyway, I'm not trying to get into the practicalities of whether this or that mask mandate or vaccine mandate is designed in an effective way. I'm asking you if you think the concept of requiring behavior such as doing certain behavior (e.g. washing hands), or refraining from other behavior (e.g. dirty sex), or taking prophylactic medication is something society has justification to do in principle. Or maybe you think it's OK for society to prohibit behaviors in the name of public health, but not to require behaviors in the name of public health, and I'd be interested in your reasoning.
 

Scottty

Well-known member
Founder
The real problem is when they decide that "society" has the "right" to demand that you all take some specific medication that you have to pay Big Pharma for.
 

LordsFire

Internet Wizard
In the interest of not derailing the other thread, I am bringing this here since it seems topical.

*Context: HIV/AIDS being a gay plague


Is it masks, vaccines, or something else that you think we don't have "centuries of proof" about?

But anyway, I'm not trying to get into the practicalities of whether this or that mask mandate or vaccine mandate is designed in an effective way. I'm asking you if you think the concept of requiring behavior such as doing certain behavior (e.g. washing hands), or refraining from other behavior (e.g. dirty sex), or taking prophylactic medication is something society has justification to do in principle. Or maybe you think it's OK for society to prohibit behaviors in the name of public health, but not to require behaviors in the name of public health, and I'd be interested in your reasoning.

It's perfectly acceptable for 'society' to have a social expectation that you wash your hands after going to the bathroom. It's not okay for 'society' to pass a law requiring you do so. It's also perfectly acceptable for private institutions to ask you to leave if you don't do so.

If we had an actual, bonified recurrence of something like the black death, such a drastic threat could justify more drastic measures. How drastic? That depends on the morality rate and the transmission vector. There is a point where 'you are practicing bad hygiene' can reasonably be interpreted to be giving people around you a 1/10 chance of dying.

That's the point where you go to 'criminal negligence.'


The Covid hysteria was based on something that didn't come even remotely close. The only quarantine that could possibly have been justified was a quarantine of the elderly, since they were the at-risk demographic, with specific individuals also self-quarantining because of their own personal comorbidities.

This mass lockdown and mask mandate hysteria has been nothing but a power grab from the beginning.
 

strunkenwhite

Well-known member
It's perfectly acceptable for 'society' to have a social expectation that you wash your hands after going to the bathroom. It's not okay for 'society' to pass a law requiring you do so. It's also perfectly acceptable for private institutions to ask you to leave if you don't do so.

If we had an actual, bonified recurrence of something like the black death, such a drastic threat could justify more drastic measures. How drastic? That depends on the morality rate and the transmission vector. There is a point where 'you are practicing bad hygiene' can reasonably be interpreted to be giving people around you a 1/10 chance of dying.

That's the point where you go to 'criminal negligence.'

The Covid hysteria was based on something that didn't come even remotely close. The only quarantine that could possibly have been justified was a quarantine of the elderly, since they were the at-risk demographic, with specific individuals also self-quarantining because of their own personal comorbidities.

This mass lockdown and mask mandate hysteria has been nothing but a power grab from the beginning.
So you agree that the measures are potentially legitimate depending on the threat being faced, and take the position that in this actual case the threat was not severe enough to justify the measures. That's fine, although I would rather not conflate the lockdowns with the mask mandates. While intrusive, mask mandates are much less drastic in terms of actual impact on one's life and livelihood. I honestly don't understand the anti-mask hysteria except insofar as it may be a battle of virtue signals.
 

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