Re: Новый коронавирус в Китае
Добавлено: 18 мар 2020, 13:29
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Re: Новый коронавирус в Китае
Добавлено: 18 мар 2020, 13:35
а мне даже нравится как все притормозилось и погода фантастическая! Единственное нудобство, что в будний день слишком много народу в нейберхуде гуляет, раньше ни одной рожи не видно было, а щас, даже на лесных тропах слоняются те, кто типа из дома работает. Ну, я на велике еду и кашляю сразу как кого увижу, лучше вело звонка щас работает.
Re: Новый коронавирус в Китае
Добавлено: 18 мар 2020, 14:48
Re: Новый коронавирус в Китае
Добавлено: 18 мар 2020, 15:59
Re: Новый коронавирус в Китае
Добавлено: 18 мар 2020, 16:07
Сейчас были на Бернаби Лэйк, толпа распущенных, парковка забита, хорошо у меня парковочный бенефитRobots писал(а): ↑18 мар 2020, 13:35 а мне даже нравится как все притормозилось и погода фантастическая! Единственное нудобство, что в будний день слишком много народу в нейберхуде гуляет, раньше ни одной рожи не видно было, а щас, даже на лесных тропах слоняются те, кто типа из дома работает. Ну, я на велике еду и кашляю сразу как кого увижу, лучше вело звонка щас работает.
Re: Новый коронавирус в Китае
Добавлено: 18 мар 2020, 16:14
А пробовали имитировать чихание? И лучше нонстоп, вкупе с красными глазами. Лучше всякого кашля работаетRobots писал(а): ↑18 мар 2020, 13:35 а мне даже нравится как все притормозилось и погода фантастическая! Единственное нудобство, что в будний день слишком много народу в нейберхуде гуляет, раньше ни одной рожи не видно было, а щас, даже на лесных тропах слоняются те, кто типа из дома работает. Ну, я на велике еду и кашляю сразу как кого увижу, лучше вело звонка щас работает.
Re: Новый коронавирус в Китае
Добавлено: 18 мар 2020, 16:16
Re: Новый коронавирус в Китае
Добавлено: 18 мар 2020, 16:20
Re: Новый коронавирус в Китае
Добавлено: 18 мар 2020, 16:22
Re: Новый коронавирус в Китае
Добавлено: 18 мар 2020, 18:12
на всякий случай:
https://www.antifraudcentre-centreantif ... 19-eng.htm
https://www.antifraudcentre-centreantif ... 19-eng.htm
Re: Новый коронавирус в Китае
Добавлено: 18 мар 2020, 18:33
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/18/heal ... eople.htmlYounger Adults Comprise Big Portion of Coronavirus Hospitalizations in U.S.
New C.D.C. data showed that nearly 40 percent of patients sick enough to be hospitalized were aged 20 to 54. But the risk of dying was significantly higher in older people.
https://www.statnews.com/2020/03/18/cor ... nvincible/New analysis breaks down age-group risk for coronavirus — and shows millennials are not invincible.
The new data show that up to one-fifth of infected people ages 20-44 have been hospitalized, including 2%-4% who required treatment in an intensive care unit.
Re: Новый коронавирус в Китае
Добавлено: 18 мар 2020, 20:15
Re: Новый коронавирус в Китае
Добавлено: 18 мар 2020, 20:41
и вот ещёRe: Новый коронавирус в Китае
Добавлено: 18 мар 2020, 21:02
В Канаде будут косяком махать 
Re: Новый коронавирус в Китае
Добавлено: 18 мар 2020, 22:12
Instead of informing its own people and the world, about the threat early on, the Chinese government contributed directly to the global pandemic we face today through politically motivated manipulation and active disinformation. By lying about the virus’s initial spread, including by not acknowledging human-to-human transmission when it was quite clearly happening, and by prioritizing political stability over human health, China’s actions directly led to the massive spread of the virus.
The first case of the virus likely occurred in mid-November, 2019. While identifying a novel virus of course takes time, Taiwan identified the outbreak and banned flights from Hubei before the end of 2019. By comparison, before China finally acknowledged the gravity of the situation in late January, some five million people left Hubei, allowing the disease to spread throughout China and the world.
To put a finer point on this: had China acted when Taiwan took action (when it was already apparent that a crisis was upon Wuhan), the spread of the virus could have been reduced by some 95 per cent. While it is also true that many Western countries are failing in tragic fashion, thousands of lives, in China and around the world, would have been saved had China put aside its politics and acted swiftly.
Chinese authorities had this information and data but refused to release it in a timely manner, instead preferring an ever-changing narrative about the outbreak that made medical assessments on the coronavirus and its impact very difficult. Crucial weeks were lost that could have helped to contain the country-wide and later global spread of this virus.
Buziashvili reports that stories about the U.S. army introducing coronavirus in Wuhan were planted on pro-Kremlin platforms in January, and have since spread to fringe western pro-totalitarian conspiracy theory platforms, including one based in Montreal. Those stories have since been amplified by Chinese government officials, including Zhao Lijian (the deputy director of Foreign Ministry Information Department) who posted it on Twitter, and further promoted by the Chinese Communist Party controlled social media platform, WeChat.
Such aggressive Chinese government disinformation about the coronavirus is being deliberately promoted to draw attention away from Beijing’s own responsibility for the global pandemic.
While Western governments must maintain their focus on addressing the immediate outbreak, we cannot allow the Chinese government to confuse and reframe our understanding of this pandemic and to manipulate the eventual reckoning that must occur once the threat ebbs.
The cost to overcome this pandemic crisis will be steep, regardless of the physical toll it imposes on our nation. In the coming months, Canada will have to work with our allies to assess the Chinese government’s responsibility and ensure that they are held to account where appropriate. This should include compensation for economic losses by Canadian workers, businesses and our government, and economic sanctions against any Chinese officials deemed negligent in failing to stop the outbreak in China.
When will the Chinese government be held accountable for the spread of coronavirus?
The first case of the virus likely occurred in mid-November, 2019. While identifying a novel virus of course takes time, Taiwan identified the outbreak and banned flights from Hubei before the end of 2019. By comparison, before China finally acknowledged the gravity of the situation in late January, some five million people left Hubei, allowing the disease to spread throughout China and the world.
To put a finer point on this: had China acted when Taiwan took action (when it was already apparent that a crisis was upon Wuhan), the spread of the virus could have been reduced by some 95 per cent. While it is also true that many Western countries are failing in tragic fashion, thousands of lives, in China and around the world, would have been saved had China put aside its politics and acted swiftly.
Chinese authorities had this information and data but refused to release it in a timely manner, instead preferring an ever-changing narrative about the outbreak that made medical assessments on the coronavirus and its impact very difficult. Crucial weeks were lost that could have helped to contain the country-wide and later global spread of this virus.
Buziashvili reports that stories about the U.S. army introducing coronavirus in Wuhan were planted on pro-Kremlin platforms in January, and have since spread to fringe western pro-totalitarian conspiracy theory platforms, including one based in Montreal. Those stories have since been amplified by Chinese government officials, including Zhao Lijian (the deputy director of Foreign Ministry Information Department) who posted it on Twitter, and further promoted by the Chinese Communist Party controlled social media platform, WeChat.
Such aggressive Chinese government disinformation about the coronavirus is being deliberately promoted to draw attention away from Beijing’s own responsibility for the global pandemic.
While Western governments must maintain their focus on addressing the immediate outbreak, we cannot allow the Chinese government to confuse and reframe our understanding of this pandemic and to manipulate the eventual reckoning that must occur once the threat ebbs.
The cost to overcome this pandemic crisis will be steep, regardless of the physical toll it imposes on our nation. In the coming months, Canada will have to work with our allies to assess the Chinese government’s responsibility and ensure that they are held to account where appropriate. This should include compensation for economic losses by Canadian workers, businesses and our government, and economic sanctions against any Chinese officials deemed negligent in failing to stop the outbreak in China.
When will the Chinese government be held accountable for the spread of coronavirus?