It sure is.
What dose? Is it definitely D3?As most members will know by now i have been taking vitamin D since i watched his first video on the subject, what i do not understand is if a highly regarded professor agrees with whet this guy is saying why haven't we been told to take it by the government.
What dose? Is it definitely D3?
What dose? Is it definitely D3?
Looking at the buses today was a bit odd. Some were absolutely packed and others were completely empty and this was in exactly the same location. There didnt seem to be any rhyme or reason to it
Just checked the butchers bill for today, 494 dead and +3,000 infected. The numbers were around the same yesterday. 'Get back to work' day today and there were a lot of tradesmen/white van men about. Think there may well be a second wave in a few weeks time
The roads round here were not as bad as i predicted earlier but it wasn't particularly warm today, i bet it'll be heaving at the weekend.
From Sunday on for the week it's going to be in the 20C's. Expect loads of cabin feverish, second home owning, Londoners heading your way
Barrow in Furness is the next town to us (8 miles away) this was a worrying headline.
Barrow-in-Furness has fewer visitors than the nearby Lake District, yet has one of the worst death rates outside London
It is one of the remotest towns in England, situated on a windy peninsula a 45-minute drive from the nearest motorway and receives a fraction of the visitors of the nearby Lake District. Yet Barrow-in-Furness in Cumbria has the highest coronavirus infection rate in the UK.
According to the latest government figures, 552 people in Barrow have so far been infected with Covid-19, a rate of 882.2 for every 100,000 people. To put that into context, the English average is 244.5 for every 100,000; Scotland’s is 250.6; Wales’ is 365.4 and Northern Ireland’s 220.5.
Sixty-one Barrovians had died from Covid-19 by 1 May, including Simon Guest, a much-loved radiographer at Furness general hospital. It is a lot in a town of 67,000 people, giving it a death rate of 91 for every 100,000, one of the worst outside of London.
“It is a big worry, especially with the lockdown being released on Wednesday,” said Lee Roberts, deputy leader of Barrow borough council, who complains he has not seen any data analysis looking into the figures.
The first person to die from Covid-19 in Barrow attended a house party in the town where at least five other people were infected, according to one expert familiar with the local infection pattern. The party took place before lockdown on 23 March and there is no suggestion the host or any guests were being reckless.
Quite how everyone else in Barrow got infected is not yet clear, according to Colin Cox, the director of public health for Cumbria. He said the high infection rate could in part be explained by the fact more people in Barrow have been tested than in other places.
“The rate of testing in Barrow has been two to three times higher than in many other parts of the north-west, so that will explain a fair chunk of it, but I don’t think it will explain all of it,” said Cox.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2...est-covid-19-infection-rate-barrow-in-furness
Altnagelvin hospital is directly behind me and they have been working lately but whilst out in the garden yesterday I stood and watched a foreman, labourer and a telescopic driver standing chatting to one another like it was just another day. Their material yard is behind me and I couldn't believe it but again its the invincibles..Just checked the butchers bill for today, 494 dead and +3,000 infected. The numbers were around the same yesterday. 'Get back to work' day today and there were a lot of tradesmen/white van men about. Think there may well be a second wave in a few weeks time
Altnagelvin hospital is directly behind me and they have been working lately but whilst out in the garden yesterday I stood and watched a foreman, labourer and a telescopic driver standing chatting to one another like it was just another day. Their material yard is behind me and I couldn't believe it but again its the invincibles..
But EVERY time they get close increases the risk! It's the time spent together that keeps adding up.so one more time wont make any difference
I could hear them chatting 10m away!!!I see this kind of thing all the time with tradesmen/builders. I think it's because during a working day many of them have no option but to be closer than 2m to one another. So the times when we see them chatting to one another close together they've probably been forced close to one another several times already so one more time wont make any difference
But EVERY time they get close increases the risk!
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