Northwind
Stationary nomad.
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Yet, most people don’t get cardiac symptoms? They get respiratory illness.
It seems there isn't as much of a "most people" involved with this. So far anyway. It seems to affect different systems.
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Yet, most people don’t get cardiac symptoms? They get respiratory illness.
But interestingly enough, I'd bet that most people use their phones to remind themselves where they'd been. First thing I'd do is open my google timeline.
And that's something I think we can be much better at.I think they ask. There is no app in BC. They seem to use old fashioned, time tested methods.
If short term use saves lives, wouldn’t that be better, even if there are side effects for some?
As for the pulmonary vs. cardiac thing @BetteTheRed I thought it was vascular and not cardiac although I can't reference it from what you've seen, just suggestions I've come across. It fits with things like COVID toes too.
It also seems to make sense with many of the comorbidities that tend to be seen with those hospitalized or worse.Yes, sorry, misquote, and vascular makes more sense with the strange strokes, as well.
They aren't watching everyone's move with the app.I’ve never used my phone to remind myself where I’ve been.
And there are still some people who do not have smart phones or do not always take them everywhere, even if they have one. Especially seniors. My stepdad has a flip phone still, and he’s probably zipped around everywhere. So the app will be invasive but will still not pick up all contacts. It’s invasive because they only need contact tracing if there’s a case, but I don’t like the idea of govt entities watching everybody’s every move regardless. That’s just stalkerish and Big Brother creepy.
It is always interesting to note how @Kimmio Laughterlove can make a judgement call about a news report in a language she doesn’t speak and a source she is not familiar with just from a brief summary of the topic.What they are doing is scaring people into believing this might be how it affects everybody. We have to be careful of media attempts to get people good and scared and under control without questioning.
I guess that’s on you. You told us about the one person in one article you read. Because of your interpretation and your summary I felt that it sounded like media was gossiping about one case, blowing the perspective out of proportion like they can do.It is always interesting to note how @Kimmio Laughterlove can make a judgement call about a news report in a language she doesn’t speak and a source she is not familiar with just from a brief summary of the topic.
And to me it sounded like she was referencing a case study.I guess that’s on you. You told us about the one person in one article you read. Because of your interpretation and your summary I felt that it sounded like media was gossiping about one case, blowing the perspective out of proportion like they can do.
This is fair. It’s more than one person, also.Actually, similar theme is on CBC. I don’t see anything fear mongering in this
I don’t think so, but maybe.And to me it sounded like she was referencing a case study.
They have the ability to. You mentioned wanting to include the person who runs past you on the stairs. That’s creepy to me. First for covid, then for who knows what.They aren't watching everyone's move with the app.
Why? It doesn't tell me who. I would just get a notification of a possible exposure - low-risk. It's then my choice what I decide to do with that.They have the ability to. You mentioned wanting to include the person who runs past you on the stairs. That’s creepy to me. First for covid, then for who knows what.