UK death rate double that of normal
-
wrote on 21 Apr 2020, 12:37 last edited by
Deaths at 20 year high, but worst may be over
I hate pointing this out once again like a broken record, but anybody that says this isn't a big fucking deal is either delusional or lying. They're suggesting the lockdown could be causing more deaths from other causes, too, which seems likely.
-
wrote on 21 Apr 2020, 15:50 last edited by
Anyone who thinks they can accurately characterize this as big, small or in between is delusional.
Maybe in a year or two it can be accurately characterized.
Until then, we have tncr and our cherished delusions.
-
wrote on 21 Apr 2020, 16:22 last edited by
I would venture to think the price of a barrel of oil going negative seems to imply something pretty darn big.
But what do I know about the price of oil?
-
wrote on 21 Apr 2020, 16:39 last edited by
I was just thinking that our knowledge of this virus seems so inconsistent that a year from now we might long for the days when oil had a price, any price.
-
wrote on 21 Apr 2020, 16:52 last edited by
We can argue whether it's big, really big, or really fucking big, or like amazingly big, like Donald Trump Big. The most amazing bigly thing you've ever seen.
It's not small. I've been at home for two months for the first time in my adult life.
-
We can argue whether it's big, really big, or really fucking big, or like amazingly big, like Donald Trump Big. The most amazing bigly thing you've ever seen.
It's not small. I've been at home for two months for the first time in my adult life.
wrote on 21 Apr 2020, 17:39 last edited by@Doctor-Phibes said in UK death rate double that of normal:
We can argue whether it's big, really big, or really fucking big, or like amazingly big, like Donald Trump Big. The most amazing bigly thing you've ever seen.
It's not small. I've been at home for two months for the first time in my adult life.
Meanwhile, his coworkers...
Link to video -
wrote on 21 Apr 2020, 17:41 last edited by
If my coworkers looked like that I'd probably make the effort to go in.