Corona Virus #7

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/ Corona Virus #7 #321  
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Eating TP
 
/ Corona Virus #7 #324  
I agree about the Captain but things like that happens when one is have an panic attack.

The Captain of a Carrier that has a panic attack over a virus is unfit to command and should be relieved of duty immediately. If I am not mistaken, none of the crew has died. I doubt many of the crew are "high risk". He is not commanding a retirement home.
 
/ Corona Virus #7 #325  
The Captain of a Carrier that has a panic attack over a virus is unfit to command and should be relieved of duty immediately. If I am not mistaken, none of the crew has died. I doubt many of the crew are "high risk". He is not commanding a retirement home.

I see your point but it is hard to isolate 100 cases of COVID-19 on a cruise ship. Yet that case it is very much like a rest home in that a 100% infection rate could occur but I would not expect close to 100% will die. The bottom line is the carrier is a setting duck and far from home.
 
/ Corona Virus #7 #326  
Did that in a lake, but it was more than a mile and scout master was pretty pissed off.

When we did it in Boy Scouts, they took several boats and followed along with us just in case.

Growing up, we had an oxbow lake in our back yard that was just tad over 1 mile end-to-end. It used to be the river, but back in the depression, the WPA cut a channel between both ends and dammed the ends up to make a lake. As kids, it was nothing to swim end-to-end to visit friends, go to some rope swings, chase turtles, etc... all day long. Pretty much every kid in the neighborhood was a great swimmer. About 20 of us. Several families had row boats. It was great fun to take them out to the middle of the lake, flip them upside down, and use them for rafts. Or all of us duck under them and scream as loud as you can. No one outside can hear you. :laughing:

Nowadays, all of the steps going from the houses down to the lake are grown over, no kids go swimming. Heck, I don't think they go outside anymore.
 
/ Corona Virus #7 #327  
If your fuel perks expired from giant eagle call them at 800.553.2324 and ask for an extension!

this will NOT be an announced

you must call
 
/ Corona Virus #7 #328  
I like it!!!
:thumbsup:

Here is the story. Goggled automatically translated it to English on my computer. I see the actual story is not pull up.

Facebook | Error

"At first he didn't want to do more than just kidding. But the round marble cake, which is wrapped in white fondant and so closely resembles a toilet paper roll, immediately found rapid sales: "The first eight copies were gone in a few minutes," said the 36-year-old.

Confectionery bakes 200 "rolls" per day

He now produces 200 "rolls" a day. "This cannot fully compensate for our losses. But at least my people have work in the bakery again," said Kortüm. He has 40 employees who have been very concerned about their jobs since the outbreak of the corona epidemic and the resulting restrictions on public life."
 
/ Corona Virus #7 #329  
Half a cup bleach to a gallon of water is fine. Clorox and most bleaches are 5-6% hypochlorite and 50,000PPM free chlorine. Half a cup in a gallon gives you a 1/32 dilution or about 1500ppm chlorine. That is plenty to kill bacteria and viruses.

Thanks IT!

Funny. I NEVER use bleach for anything, but realize I have a jug from Y2K. Good to know!

I believe bleach has a expiration date . . .
 
/ Corona Virus #7 #331  
The new MedCram was talking of treatments that were done before antibiotics. The goal was to keep you from getting pneumonia because there wasn't antibiotics to treat it. They used different methods to bring temperature up to boost innate immune. One method, was to give the person malaria. They also worked with water baths, to bring temp up, and found that along with that, if they dropped the temp, so high temps followed by cold temps, increase the survival rate. They showed the level of monocytes and NK cells of people with Covid-19 were low, indicating suppressed innate immune response.

So apparently, back in the good ole days, before antibiotics, that if you got sick say from a flu, they would treat you to keep you from getting pneumonia. Compared to now, the doctor says come back when you exhibit pneumonia like conditions. They referenced other studies that showed increase of monocytes and NK cells when people used something called hypo and hyperthermic baths. So maybe a hot shower followed with cold might have beneficial effects of your innate immune system. I get that when my wife fires up the washing machine.
 
/ Corona Virus #7 #334  
The new MedCram was talking of treatments that were done before antibiotics. The goal was to keep you from getting pneumonia because there wasn't antibiotics to treat it. They used different methods to bring temperature up to boost innate immune. One method, was to give the person malaria. They also worked with water baths, to bring temp up, and found that along with that, if they dropped the temp, so high temps followed by cold temps, increase the survival rate. They showed the level of monocytes and NK cells of people with Covid-19 were low, indicating suppressed innate immune response.

So apparently, back in the good ole days, before antibiotics, that if you got sick say from a flu, they would treat you to keep you from getting pneumonia. Compared to now, the doctor says come back when you exhibit pneumonia like conditions. They referenced other studies that showed increase of monocytes and NK cells when people used something called hypo and hyperthermic baths. So maybe a hot shower followed with cold might have beneficial effects of your innate immune system. I get that when my wife fires up the washing machine.

Not sure what your source is but there are things here that make no sense at all. For starters, you are talking about treatment in the pre antibiotic era, before WWII, but you mention that studies showed an increase in “NK” cells. NK cells were not even discovered until the 1970’s, 30-35 years after we routinely used antibiotics in treatment of pneumonia. What is your source? I hope it’s not the well known bozo Dr Google.
 
/ Corona Virus #7 #335  
I believe bleach has a expiration date . . .
Bleach is chemically active and degrades quickly. I bought a used 600 gallon tank (photo) from a municipal water district, that had held a more concentrated version for chlorinating water. They put it on Ebay ($80!) when they went to something larger. The tech said it had been rinsed then the rapid decomposition of sodium hypochlorite (bleach) guaranteed it was now neutral. I rinsed it again to be sure. The rinse water didn't hurt the lawn.

You need fresh bleach or else need to research how fast what you have, degrades.
 
/ Corona Virus #7 #336  
Thanks IT!



I believe bleach has a expiration date . . .

Bleach is chemically active and degrades quickly. I bought a used 600 gallon tank (photo) from a municipal water district, that had held a more concentrated version for chlorinating water. They put it on Ebay ($80!) when they went to something larger. The tech said it had been rinsed then the rapid decomposition of sodium hypochlorite (bleach) guaranteed it was now neutral. I rinsed it again to be sure. The rinse water didn't hurt the lawn.

You need fresh bleach or else need to research how fast what you have, degrades.
I use a lot of bleach, mainly for prepping wood decks around my pool. A gallon will degrade in strength in 6 months.
Bleach can expire. After a shelf life of six months, bleach starts to degrade. Even in its original bottle, bleach becomes 20 percent less effective as each year goes by. Bleach mixed with water at a 1:9 ratio (i.e. 10 percent bleach) is potent for about a day (it's more unstable in its diluted form).
 
/ Corona Virus #7 #337  
Some of have to eat. My three week supply is running out. And the government is not helping by telling us exactly where and how many are sick.

In order to do that they would need to know themselves. To determine that, testing would have to be a lot more widespread.
I am out and about more than I probably should be, the nearest known CV-19 case is at least 75 miles from where I've been in the last 2 weeks. Everytime that I leave a store I wash my hands in a bleach/water solution. The only thing that I really miss is a good loaf of bread, but that would be a rather petty thing to get upset about.
 
/ Corona Virus #7 #338  
Similar sad stories everywhere. A friend with contacts in Ecuador said Guayaquil (seaport at approximately the westernmost point of South America) has bodies lined along streets because the ambulance, funeral, and cemetery businesses can't legally proceed without a Coroner's death certificate - while nobody from government or from those businesses can be found. That whole province is shut down, and has been sealed off from the rest of the country to prevent spread of the covid-19 epidemic there.

I read a similar story from Italy, an ice rink as a temporary morgue.
 
/ Corona Virus #7 #339  
I use a lot of bleach, mainly for prepping wood decks around my pool. A gallon will degrade in strength in 6 months.

Bleach does degrade but the rule of thumb is that diluted bleach loses half its antimicrobial activity in a month. As you want about 500ppm to kill virus reliably, making up. 1000ppm solution (1:50 dilution of bottled Clorox for example) gives you a working dilution that should be good for a month and still have 500ppm of free chlorine at the end of the month. Even simpler is to use half a cup of Clorox 4oz in a gallon 128 oz of water. That’s about 1500ppm so is easily active for a month.

Remember the higher the concentration the shorter the time is needed to kill virus. Don’t dry surfaces after disinfecting solution is applied. Be generous and let it evaporate.
 
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