Coronavirus (COVID-19 Outbreak) (43 Viewers)

Red

-------
Moderator
Nov 26, 2006
47,024
Not specific to that guy or WHO, but it is concerning the degree to which apportioning blame has become more prevalent in the last couple of days (obviously the arseholes you would expect it from have been at it from the outset).

Is this an awakening as to how bad things are going to get? A realisation as to how many opportunities were missed in countries like the UK and the US that wasted their month of warning? A concession that there are limits as to what can now be done to correct previous errors?

There will be plenty of time in the future to figure out who did what right or wrong, but it is predictably cuntish of many people to be fretting more about passing the buck and setting in place a particular narrative in the mind of the public rather than putting all time and energy towards something of practical use right now.
 
Last edited:

CrimsonianKing

U can't expect an Inexperienced team like Juventus
Jan 16, 2013
26,115
@CrimsonianKing[/USER] - how's the girl doing? Been gone haven't seen any updates from you.
She’s ok. Although she’s now considering quitting if things get unmanageable and they can’t provide the protection she needs as we both know it will. We’re still isolated to each side of the house and seeing each other through FaceTime. It absolutely sucks.
 

BayernFan

Senior Member
Feb 17, 2016
6,817
Why not just wish that all Chinese instantly died
Most disgusting thing is how their shit regime try to put the blame on others instead of taking responsibilty for what they've done :inter:

the international society should put massive pressure on them for changes, boycotting them would be a start but that wont happen because of the money involved. But they need to be put responsible for this
 
Aug 26, 2014
2,495
Most disgusting thing is how their shit regime try to put the blame on others instead of taking responsibilty for what they've done :inter:

the international society should put massive pressure on them for changes, boycotting them would be a start but that wont happen because of the money involved. But they need to be put responsible for this
And what have they done??
 

pavluska

Senior Member
Apr 25, 2013
7,339
This reminds me of the inlanders and seasiders in a part of Mexico: the former thinks the latter is sick for eating shrimp - insects of the sea - while vice versa is grossed out about them eating insects. A lot of this is cultural conditioning.



The problem with scientific talks about what’s being worked on is that it is irrelevant for 99% of laymen. In fact, even when studies are formalized and published in journals they are usually pretty dubious until someone can reproduce their work.

The point in comparing it to Tribal Football during the transfer window is that people will waste their energy getting worked up over stuff a) they can’t do anything about and b) are 90%+ likely to be bull crap.



I’ve had cavalo near Lake Como in a dark sauce. A bit gamey, but not the end of the world. Definitely prefer kangaroo or springbok.



:lol:
Yes, scientific findings need to be reproducible. That's part of science. No comment on rest.
 
Aug 26, 2014
2,495
Neglected the virus spred when it first arrived, silenced doctors, journalists and so who dared to speak about it because they were "disturbing public order" accoring to the Chinese regime. Now because of this the whole world is dealing with it.
And how is it different from what other countries are doing minus the silencing of journalists. All of the other countries downplayed how serious it was at first.
 

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Users: 0, Guests: 37)