Britain's richest 10% own 90% of its wealth.
Britain's dumbest 10% own 90% of its toilet paper.
Britain's richest 10% own 90% of its wealth.
Britain's dumbest 10% own 90% of its toilet paper.
I've ordered six beer kits. Should I order more or is that selfish?
A single like isn't enough!Beer kits don't count fill yer boots.
Watch out for the sharp edge!you can always wipe your bum on the can when you've emptied it.
My youngest dog eats every single tube from the bog roll she can get her paws on.Bog rolls are not essential. You can't eat them
They are, aren't they? There were no actual *proper* shortages last time, just temporary interruptions to local supply caused by horders. If people just acted like friggin adults, there wouldn't be a problem.People are mental
What's the obsession with bogrolls?
So then people panicked and cleaned out the supermarkets in Australia, then people in other countries saw the pictures on social media and assumed that the same dynamic was going to happen there as well, so they started hoarding, and then the shortages became real.
Do you have any idea how difficult it is to manage stock levels and use by dates on both the Covid Hoard and the Brexit stockpile?
Its a logistical nightmare
Very interesting information, i do agree that community testing would have inevitably provided more control over this pandemic. undoubtedly there were many constraints during the political decision making process.
It's easy to sit back and make assuptions but we must always remember that typical forecasts are made on assumptions largely. what we know and estimations based on what we think we know, as well as knowing that there are unknowns. i am sure that my sentiment has been put accross better in the past but you get my drift.
i just wonder what model he had in mind where he was assuming community testing.
This was on an article I was reading earlier.
A scientist has modified the charts show how he believes it would look like if we had community testing from the beginning of the pandemic. He worked it out with how many hospitalisations and deaths there are out of every thousand people.
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a graph which makes it look like we are going into a second wave, when it might just be an inevitable rise due to children going back to school.
The reasons don't matter. What matters is R - if it's <1 then it will fizzle out, if it's >1 then we're in a second wave because it will continue growing. Right now, that's where we are, so we need to take action to get R back under 1.
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