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Trump* pulls Brady from Super Bowl
Luckily he doesn't have that much influence but he did remove or at best let his sycophants remove Dr. Richard Bright the man on top of the vaccine development game in the US government from the team in the middle of a pandemic that needs a vaccine.
Of course Trump* doesn’t know who he is, never heard of him, he's not responsible. Trump* is fundamentally deeply lazy, a point not emphasized enough in reporting. His threat to the United State government is much more disdain & incompetence than fascism. Trump* basically wants to watch TV, golf, rage-tweet,& collect praise from sycophants. He doesn’t want to work,read,sit thru briefings, etc. Remember that for all the talk about the virus going away and maybe "returning in the fall," it is here right now. Nearly 30,000 new cases today and over 2100 Americans have lost their lives to it TODAY. Send that fool off to cheat at golf, I'll gladly let him be club champion if he get's the #^&#^&#^&#^& out of the way. |
I can’t help but think how many lives he saved by making timely decisions despite political pressure to postpone such actions. Good judgement prevented what the early models had warned as likely catastrophic numbers of dead.
Hopefully, by hiding at home you have escaped this virus which has taken the lives of 40 of your neighbors in the Green mountain state. Be safe and continue to demonstrate your leadership here regarding the 🍔 Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
at least Pete now has the resurgence in the fall to count on....
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Donald J. Trump
@realDonaldTrump · Apr 22 I have instructed the United States Navy to shoot down and destroy any and all Iranian gunboats if they harass our ships at sea. Wow they have flying boats So much for opsec. But Capt crozier .. |
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Chief of staff to Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Alex Azar, Harrison has been tasked with handling the agency’s day-to-day coronavirus response despite his short résumé in public health: According to Reuters, prior to joining HHS, he ran a dog-breeding business.
Nothing could go wrong there, if he can breed dogs he can save us from the second wave. You really can’t make this crazy crap up.🤮 Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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And his extensive health service or medical expertise is what, proceed to break out your blue crayon and have fun. I will of course not read it, as this board is made up of those that think Trump is a clown and a serious danger to our collective well being and those that believe he is the best president of our lifetime (SG I saved you typing it), I don’t see any need other than to occasionally point out the crazy.
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[QUOTE=Got Strippers
(SG I saved you typing it), [/QUOTE] Who is SG? Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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We need those highly qualified people to help Trump move forward with his next brainchild, injecting disinfectants into humans, you just should NEVER listen to the nonsense coming out of his mouth. It’s amazing he is allowed to put that crap out to a national audience, many like the fools on this board who believe he knows what he is taking about.
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So as an “expert”, please tell me the pros of our president, suggesting injecting disinfectants, isopropyl alcohol or UV light internally is a wise thing for our president to say. Words matter and hopefully people are listening to the nonsense coming out of his mouth, either to weed out the idiots that take him seriously, or expose him for the idiot his is.
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Here let me give you the classic Detbuch retort, wait you took Trumps statements out of context, he did say he wasn’t an expert, but he was wondering if. Irresponsible to even verbalize it plain and simple, there I covered your response and my come back to save you time.
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Quite comical in a tragic way that Trump*s promise to have the best in political appointees led to Azar and his assistant, with prior experience in lab work. Labradoodles that is.
And you want to know why they couldn’t come up with the needed tests? F’n clown show Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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Perhaps you could advise us or just give us advice? Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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It was not nonsense. If you find it so, that's you. Many others might like to know what's being researched and discovered. The notion that Trump shouldn't talk about such things because some might do something foolish is a red herring. |
Trump thinks his tanning booth makes him immune to Covid-19.
Along with snorting Tide. Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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It is absolutely ridiculous for our president to even ask that question in a way that first makes him look like an idiot trying to be a medical expert (like every past briefing) and to give the scared or weak minded thoughts about a way to kill the virus which would actually kill them. No need to continue, like I said before half of this forum will defend him even if he killed someone on fifth avenue and the other see him for what he is; a game show host and clown bumbling through a job he is so ill equipped to do. I don’t post much anymore, realizing a long time back there can never be any civil debate here, but when Trump gets as stupid as this I just had to comment. |
Well it is a nothing burger bc if you inject Lysol it will eventually kill the virus so he is right. A snarky comment will be posted and someone will say you and your ilk are liars.
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Just caught a video of the briefing and Dr. Birx’s face during and after Trumps comments say it all and if the comments weren’t nonsense and dangerous, why have numerous manufacturers come out immediately with cautions to never inject yourselves with their products. The fact they even felt that need is proof only the medical experts should be allowed to discuss anything medical, Trump should be there to answer questions like why he and his party doesn’t want any oversight over the way the stimulus money is handed out.
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Orange man bad
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not bad 8 min.
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56 min. a little slow.
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Math major
Impressive Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
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BTW, Trump did not suggest anyone injecting themselves. Nor did he look like or try to look like a medical expert. Sometimes we see what we want to see. If you see what might be there or what you think is there rather than what is there, then you might be one of those weak minds you speak of. I could see how Trumps words could scare you. |
No, sorry, Trump is in fact an idiot. He was referring to the “disinfectants” mentioned by a DHS official about two minutes earlier. That official described “testing” (outside the human body) of “disinfectants readily available”—namely, “bleach” and “isopropyl alcohol.”
The greatest enemy of knowledge is not ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge. —Stephen Hawking |
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HS doesn't count. |
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The only one here who never criticizes Trump is Dangles, and he's doing it to yank your chains, and it amazes me how willingly you comply. Got Stripers, you liberals here are just as wrong about who Trump is, exactly as wrong, as Sean Hannity is - just the mirror image. Hannity ignores the ban and focuses on the good, you all ignore the good and focus on the bad. Don't you see that? Trump sure isn't the Messiah Hannity claims him to be. Nor is he the cartoon villain you claim him to be. If Biden wins in November, I will move my IRA to a more conservative position than I would if Trump won, I'll toss and turn for two nights, then I'll be fine. You guys...how are you going to cope if Trump gets re-elected? |
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https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3312702/ Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device |
Here's the transcript and the last paragraph is Trump*s contribution to the portfolio of misinformation, quackery and jaw-dropping ignorance he has shared with the American people during the coronavirus pandemic.
Bill Bryan: (24:22) We work closely with the CDC, FDA, HHS, and also our Department of Defense colleagues and many others. Yesterday, I shared the emerging results of our work that we’re doing now with the coronavirus task force and today I would like to share a certain trends that we believe are important. If I may have the first slide please. And while that’s coming up, our most striking observation to date is the powerful effect that solar light appears to have on killing the virus, both surfaces and in the air. We’ve seen a similar effect with both temperature and humidity as well, where increasing the temperature and humidity or both is generally less favorable to the virus. So, let me illustrate with this first slide. If you look to the right, you’ll see that term half-life with a bunch of timestamps on there. First, let me tell you what a half-life is. We don’t measure the virus as far as how long will it live on a surface. We have to measure the decay of the virus in terms of its half-life because we don’t know certain- Bill Bryan: (25:27) … That has a bearing on how long the virus is going to be alive and active. So, we measure it in half-life because half-life doesn’t change. So, if you look at an 18 hour half-life, what you’re basically saying is that every 18 hours the life of the virus is cut in half. So, if you start with 1000 particles of the virus, in 18 hours you’re down to 500, and 18 hours after that you’re down to 250 and so on and so forth. That’s important as I explain the rest of the chart. If you look at the first three lines, when you see the word surface, we’re talking about non porous surfaces. Door handles, stainless steel, and if you look at as the temperature increases as the humidity increases with no sun involved, you can see how drastically the half-life goes down on that virus. Bill Bryan: (26:09) So, the virus is dying at a much more rapid pace just from exposure to higher temperatures and just from exposure to humidity. If you look at the fourth line, you inject the sunlight into that, you inject UV rays into that, the same effects on line two as 70 to 75 degrees with 80% humidity on the surface and look at line four but now you inject the sun, the half-life goes from six hours to two minutes. That’s how much of an impact UV rays has on the virus. The last two lines are aerosols, what does it do in the air? We have a very unique capability, I was discussing this with the president prior to coming out, he wanted me to convey it to you on how we do this. I believe we’re the only lab in the country that has this capability, but if you can imagine a five gallon Home Depot bucket, we’re able to take a particle, and this was design developed and designed by our folks at the NBAC. We’re able to take a particle of a virus and suspend it in the air inside of this drum and hit it with various temperatures, various humidity levels, multiple different kinds of environmental conditions to include sunlight. And we’re able to measure the decay of that virus while it’s suspended in the air. This is how we do our aerosol testing. Bill Bryan: (27:22) We worked with John Hopkins’ applied physics lab and we actually developed a larger drum to actually do more testing and it’s four times the size of that. So, this is the capability that we bring to this effort. So, in summary, within the conditions we’ve tested today, the virus in droplets of saliva survives best in indoors and dry conditions. The virus does not survive as well in droplets of saliva, and that’s important because a lot of testing being done is not necessarily being done, number one, with the COVID-19 virus and number two, in saliva or respiratory fluids. And thirdly, the virus dies the quickest in the presence of direct sunlight under these conditions. And when you look at that chart, look at the aerosol as you breathe it, you put it in a room, 70 to 75 degrees, 20% humidity, low humidity. Half-life is about an hour, but you get outside and it cuts down to a minute and a half. Very significant difference when it gets hit with UV rays. Mr. president, while there are many unknown links in the COVID-19 transmission chain, we believe these trends can support practical decision making to lower the risks associated with the virus. If I could have my next slide and while that comes up, you’ll see a number of some practical applications. Bill Bryan: (28:34) For example, increasing the temperature and humidity of potentially contaminated indoor spaces appears to reduce the stability of the virus, and extra care may be warranted for dry environments that do not have exposure to solar light. We’re also testing disinfectants readily available. We’ve tested bleach, we’ve tested isopropyl alcohol on the virus specifically in saliva or in respiratory fluids and I can tell you that bleach will kill the virus in five minutes. Isopropyl alcohol will kill the virus in 30 seconds and that’s with no manipulation, no rubbing. Just bring it on and leaving it go. You rub it and it goes away even faster. We’re also looking at other disinfectants, specifically looking at the COVID-19 virus in saliva. This is not the end of our work. As we continue to characterize this virus and integrate our findings into practical applications to mitigate exposure and transmission. I would like to thank the president, thank the vice president for their ongoing support and leadership to the department and for their work in addressing this pandemic. I would also like to thank the scientists not only in S and T and the NBAC, but to the larger scientific and R and D community. Thank you very much. Donald Trump: (29:46) A question that probably some of you are thinking of if you’re totally into that world, which I find to be very interesting. So, supposedly we hit the body with a tremendous, whether it’s ultraviolet or just very powerful light, and I think you said that hasn’t been checked, but you’re going to test it. And then I said supposing you brought the light inside the body, which you can do either through the skin or in some other way. And I think you said you’re going to test that too. Sounds interesting, right? And then I see the disinfectant, where it knocks it out in one minute. And is there a way we can do something like that by injection inside or almost a cleaning because you see it gets in the lungs and it does a tremendous number on the lungs, so it’d be interesting to check that so that you’re going to have to use medical doctors with, but it sounds interesting to me. So, we’ll see, but the whole concept of the light, the way it kills it in one minute. That’s pretty powerful. Steve, please. |
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