Corona Virus May Hit Argentina Hard

When will Argentina see its first Corona Virus case?

  • This week

    Votes: 5 18.5%
  • This month (January)

    Votes: 1 3.7%
  • After January

    Votes: 14 51.9%
  • Never

    Votes: 7 25.9%

  • Total voters
    27
Antibiotics do not work against viruses.
That's not what Dr Campbell said or what I wrote.

...a few seconds before the five minute mark in this video, Dr. John Campbell suggests that antibiotics, though not effective against viruses, may help prevent secondary bacterial infections (which could kill you when your system is weakened).
 
So..., have you considered how far and how reliable are/will be your supply lines WHEN the situation gets worse?

We have bred three or more generations of people who have never worked a day in their lives, have little education, no respect for life or property.
How are they going to react when the virus hits hard and supplies run out?
Even if the virus doesn't make most people sick and only kills a small number of those who get it, the panic will see the store shelves stripped bare, at first by shoppers and then by looters...

The last of the shoppers who actually paid for their groceries may be attacked on their way home.

After that, they will be glad they live in apartments with security curtains and/or bars on the windows...

Where they will remain, hoping to ride out the chaos.

PS: Isn't this what Perry has been warning about, without being quite so blunt?
 
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So I wonder if this is the real hidden strategy behind the approach taken by most governments. Probably the least politically positive, therefore hidden.
 
Even if the virus doesn't make most people sick and only kills a small number of those who get it, the panic will see the store shelves stripped bare, at first by shoppers and then by looters...

The last of the shoppers who actually paid for their groceries may be attacked on their way home.

After that, they will be glad they live in apartments with security curtains and/or bars on the windows...

Where they will remain, hoping to ride out the chaos.

PS: Isn't this what Perry has been warning about, without being quite so blunt?
I tried to warn my sister in oz just two days ago, please make a list of all the household goods that are essential to you and the family, then decide if you can do without them, or if you want to pay more for them.... https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...es-toilet-paper-paracetamol-food-staples.html
 
In light of the fact that this is a new situation & everyone is scrambling for reliable info on this virus & it's characteristics, after following this virus for more than 8 weeks, at this juncture of time I find that getting my data from South Korea & Singapore is probably my best bet at getting real stats. So far both these governments have shown, according to most observers, to be the most transparent and RELIABLE. I like to follow one south Korean news channel called 'ariang news' on youtuve. In my limited & humble opinion, south Korea is probably the best way to gage this new unpredictable world phenomena.
 
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I would like to offer this, another excellent Washington Post article, with both practical and informed advice on how to prepare. While it's target is the US population, all would apply here. And the top line is this important statement:
“Don’t panic, There’s no value in panicking or telling people to be afraid. Don’t let fear and emotion drive the response to this virus. That can be extremely difficult because it is new, and we’re still learning about it, but don’t allow fear of what we don’t know about the virus to overwhelm what we do know.” https://www.washingtonpost.com/health/2020/02/26/how-to-prepare-for-coronavirus/?arc404=true
 
Also to add this excellent interview with an American doctor on the reality of what to expect with this virus, how it's expected to interact with us now and in the future as it takes it's place in the world's panorama of diseases. The real question seems to be how much damage it inflicts and how much interruption there is in the short term, on world economies and our daily lives.
 
Also to add this excellent interview with an American doctor on the reality of what to expect with this virus, how it's expected to interact with us now and in the future as it takes it's place in the world's panorama of diseases. The real question seems to be how much damage it inflicts and how much interruption there is in the short term, on world economies and our daily lives.
In Australia there's talk of 'Forced government vaccination' on all it's citizens... this may be taken by some as the 'prepping' line diseminated by Corporate media just before a government announces forced vax for all.
 
Although a bit long (47:47 min), this "incredibly enlightening" (and surprisingly hopeful at the end) video provides some important information as how the virus spread earlier this year and who deserves to get the credit:

 
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