You won't have any regrets with the AC Infinity fans......I have 4 of them and love them. I would be hard pressed to buy another brand at this point.Thanks!
Just bought it.
ive got two of them and I love those not very noisy!You won't have any regrets with the AC Infinity fans......I have 4 of them and love them. I would be hard pressed to buy another brand at this point.
that's scary gray im in the risk group ill have to stay home!Another good article on Covid from the Hoover Institution:
Coronavirus Perspective
There's a nice table at the bottom, from the South Korean data. It's kinda reassuring if you're under 70 yrs old, especially under 60.
Thanks again!
I’ve been worried about you Gray... do you have enough weed? Maybe we all need to band together and send Gray a care package so he doesn’t run out!
One less jar of herb!
Not their problem, really.
stay safe amy!I’m not sure I subscribe to his analysis, It’s a very sociological one that seems somewhat skewed towards economic interests and and I’m not convinced that’s the most helpful at the moment. He makes some assumptions about the virus from a medical standpoint that aren't really substantiated. His ‘risk’ population focus is flawed as well because the at risk population is embedded within the general population so the measures actually do need to be widespread.
He also implies that ‘pandemic’ is the wrong word because the situation isnt severe enought yet. But that is not the criteria for calling something a pandemic - it’s a pandemic when there are cases occuring that can’t be tracked to known source, I’m pretty sure, so that whole paragraph seems fairly flawed to me - as the premise of it’s argument is not accurate.
His stated facts in the rest of the article are good - I‘m just not onboard with his analysis or conclusions much. All good reading tho - like I’ve said recently in the face of a different kind of apocalypse, complex problems require lots of different minds
I’m not sure I subscribe to his analysis, It’s a very sociological one that seems somewhat skewed towards economic interests and and I’m not convinced that’s the most helpful at the moment. He makes some assumptions about the virus from a medical standpoint that aren't really substantiated. His ‘risk’ population focus is flawed as well because the at risk population is embedded within the general population so the measures actually do need to be widespread.
He also implies that ‘pandemic’ is the wrong word because the situation isnt severe enought yet. But that is not the criteria for calling something a pandemic - it’s a pandemic when there are cases occuring that can’t be tracked to known source, I’m pretty sure, so that whole paragraph seems fairly flawed to me - as the premise of it’s argument is not accurate.
His stated facts in the rest of the article are good - I‘m just not onboard with his analysis or conclusions much. All good reading tho - like I’ve said recently in the face of a different kind of apocalypse, complex problems require lots of different minds
Same with the crap we get from the media. I don' care that much about what the pretty and/or "educated" people think. I've met far far too many pretty and/or educated dolts.
I’m good thanks sticky.
I’m defininitely in a risk group myself. My biggest risk at the moment tho is that I rely on human carers for my basic living support so I do worry just a little about what would happen if my carers became ill, or have to isolate. SO far so good ANd we’re setting things up better and better everytime they come (in case we get left to our own devices). The lovely other is post major lung surgery so is also an ’at risk’ person. We are always well supplied anyway so we will do ok.
You take care too
Damn straight - I’m recently taking a fair bit of social distance from one of my former lecturers who i became good friends with due to my recognition of their... doltedness! One of the most intelligent people I know (2 actually - the husband as well)... dolts!I very rarely absorb opinion when I research.
I look for the data.
He's a Phd physicist, IQ past 150, and he somehow absorbs the crap he hears around him. I think it's part assumption of intellectual superiority - only natural - and part isolation within his own world where he isn't doubted.
