Conspiracy Theory Coronavirus #2: Lockdowns

[Dogs_R_Us]

Meanwhile in India, they might be able to add cholera to their woes.

Bodies wash up on banks of the Ganges, as the WHO issues a warning on India's COVID strain

The gruesome discovery on the banks of the Ganges is the latest in the humanitarian crisis unfolding in India — the point of origin of a strain of coronavirus the WHO has labelled a global concern.

www.abc.net.au

And...

India's woes go from bad to worse as surge of 'black fungus' infection takes hold

As India grapples to control a deadly second wave of COVID-19, a new threat is emerging: a very rare infection called mucormycosis.

www.abc.net.au

 

[GoEaglesGoSGIO]

Meanwhile in India, they might be able to add cholera to their woes.

Bodies wash up on banks of the Ganges, as the WHO issues a warning on India's COVID strain

The gruesome discovery on the banks of the Ganges is the latest in the humanitarian crisis unfolding in India — the point of origin of a strain of coronavirus the WHO has labelled a global concern.

www.abc.net.au

Have you heard of the new crime show?

CSI : COVID

Witness - "Detective, theres a dead body in the basement?"
Detective - "Ah yes, another victim of Covid I can see"
Witness- "But detective, this smoking gun is on the floor and all these bullet shell casings are"
Detective - "Yes I see, so riddled with Covid his significant other used a firearm to shoot air holes into her beloved, to get that much needed oxygen into the system"
Detective 2- "Unfortunately they were not vaccinated in time"
Detective- "Thats right Detective. Another 91 year old taken in there prime. Send this one to the crematory ASAP. Alert no one"

 

[Bootstrap]

It's already being done in Sweden.

It really does baffle me how anyone could think the whole vaccine passport is a good idea.

 

[Kurve]

Have you heard of the new crime show?

CSI : COVID

Witness - "Detective, theres a dead body in the basement?"
Detective - "Ah yes, another victim of Covid I can see"
Witness- "But detective, this smoking gun is on the floor and all these bullet shell casings are"
Detective - "Yes I see, so riddled with Covid his significant other used a firearm to shoot air holes into her beloved, to get that much needed oxygen into the system"
Detective 2- "Unfortunately they were not vaccinated in time"
Detective- "Thats right Detective. Another 91 year old taken in there prime. Send this one to the crematory ASAP. Alert no one"

You wouldn't be so ready to trivialise it all if you were doing internetz out of a cafe in India.

 

[GoEaglesGoSGIO]

You wouldn't be so ready to trivialise it all if you were doing internetz out of a cafe in India.

Nothing more trivialising then assuming 40 peoples deaths and plastering it on the news for a disaster pr0n wank-off

 

[burge13]

Never heard anyone mention what happens in India until covid...

 

[Registered User]

Bugger, a guy in Wollert (outer north of Melbourne) has tested positive since returning home after being in quarantine in Adelaide

 

[Kurve]

Nothing more trivialising then assuming 40 peoples deaths and plastering it on the news for a disaster pr0n wank-off

I wouldn't call 40 to 100s of corpses floating down the Ganges in varying stages of decomp a trivial matter

 

[giggler99]

Bugger, a guy in Wollert (outer, north of Melbourne) has tested positive since returning home after being in quarantine in Adelaide

Yet another super sick covid19 patient that gets around everywhere. When is this bullshit alarmist about this virus gonna end?

 

[Kurve]

Never heard anyone mention what happens in India until covid...

That could only be because you weren't interested before covid...

 

[burge13]

That could only be because you weren't interested before covid...

What?

Indias healthcare was never brought up anywhere ever until now. covid, covid, covid has warped the minds of the simpletons. Youre all too far gone to return to normal if we ever get to

 

[Kurve]

Yet another super sick covid19 patient that gets around everywhere. When is this bullshit alarmist about this virus gonna end?

Right or wrong, I don't think it is going to end in the near future and especially not until they work out how to keep the new improved Indian mutant strains out of here.

 

[burge13]

I wouldn't call 40 to 100s of corpses floating down the Ganges in varying stages of decomp a trivial matter

Has happened there forever. Why is it an issue now? Oh, covid related. STOP THE PRESS!!!

 

[burge13]

Indian mutant strains!

Maybe they have the same 'strain' but given their poverty, poor living conditions, overpopulation and other factors it 'spreads quicker'

 

[Kurve]

What?

Indias healthcare was never brought up anywhere ever until now. covid, covid, covid has warped the minds of the simpletons. Youre all too far gone to return to normal if we ever get to

It was Burge aside from anybody who travels there should be clued up.



What Vaccinations Do I Need for India?

Your routine vaccinations should be updated before you travel to India. If you do not have evidence of immunity, you may need to receive one or more of the following routine vaccinations:

• Measles-Mumps-Rubella
  Your medical provider will check to ensure that you are up to date on your measles-mumps-rubella vaccine. If you have no evidence of prior vaccination you will likely receive an initial MMR vaccine or booster.
• Tetanus-Diphtheria-Pertussis
  You may need a tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (TdapdTpa) vaccination or booster before you depart to India. You will receive the booster if it has been more than 10 years since your prior vaccination.
• Polio
  Up until 2014, polio was endemic in India. Now, to maintain a polio-free country, India sometimes requires evidence of polio immunity before travelling from a polio infected country. Anyone travelling to India should be up to date on their polio vaccinations. If you received the vaccination as a child but have never received the booster as an adult, you may be advised to receive a dose of the polio vaccination (IPV).

Additional Potential Vaccinations for India

These are additional potential vaccinations for India that may be recommended by your medical provider depending on which regions you are travelling to, your prior vaccinations and other factors:

• Cholera
  A cholera vaccination is rarely recommended for travel to India. It may be recommended for some with underlying medical conditions as it has been shown to reduce the risk of travellers’ diarrhoea for a limited time after vaccination. Following safe food and water guidelines and hand washing will reduce risk of infection from this and other food and water borne diseases.
• Hepatitis A
  A Hepatitis A vaccination may be required as this viral illness can be transmitted through food and water and it is frequently recommended for most travellers to India.
• Hepatitis B
  This is another potentially serious viral illness that is transmitted through bodily fluids or blood and it is now considered routine for most travellers to India. A rapid schedule Hepatitis B vaccine is available in combination with Hepatitis A. Hepatitis B is considered a routine vaccination and many people under 30, in Australia, have had this as part of the standard vaccine schedule.
• Typhoid
  This vaccination is often recommended for those travelling to India, even those who are staying mostly in urban areas, as it is a potentially fatal illness. India is a high-risk part of the world for typhoid disease. Two forms of typhoid vaccine are available: an injection or oral form.
• Malaria
  Parts of India have an active risk of Malaria, especially low-altitude areas, and therefore you may be recommended to take an anti-malarial prescription before, during and after your trip. Speak to your doctor about your risk for malaria while traveling in India.
• Yellow Fever
  Proof of yellow fever vaccination is only required if you have visited a yellow fever affected area within 6 days of travelling to India. Otherwise, if you have not, you will not typically be required to get this vaccination before you travel to India unless you are travelling to an area with a yellow fever outbreak.
• Japanese Encephalitis
  The Japanese encephalitis vaccine may be required for those who will be staying longer than one month in India in rural areas or those who are participating in outdoor activities on shorter trips during the evening. This vaccine helps prevent this serious mosquito-borne illness.
• Rabies
  some animals within India transmit rabies including bats, dogs and others, so the rabies vaccination may be recommended depending on where you travel and your activities. Those who will encounter animals, children, and those who are traveling outdoors may be recommended to receive a rabies vaccine before travel.

Other Health Considerations

Traveller’s diarrhoea is quite common for those travelling to India from Australia, with up to 70 percent of travellers being affected during their trip. To avoid this, make sure to eat only from well known, sanitary restaurants, wash your hands frequently and only drink treated water. Check the seals on bottles of water bought from stores.
The causes for this illness can be varied – from pathogens like viruses, bacteria and parasites to simple incompatibility with a particular meal.
It is a good idea to talk with your medical provider about potentially bringing a traveller’s diarrhoea kit with you that you can use to treat diarrhoea if you become unwell overseas.
Getting the required vaccinations for India from Australia before you travel and following some basic sanitary and hygiene practices will ensure that you can enjoy a culturally enriching experience and bring back nothing more than your souvenirs and great memories!

 

[Tiger Toffee]

And this is why i don't QR Code or sign in honestly.


Woolworths Epping
Corner of Cooper Street & High Street
Epping VIC 3076
08/05/2021 5:40pm - 6:38pm Case attended venue
Tier 1 - Get tested immediately and quarantine for 14 days from exposure
Anyone who has visited this location during these times must get tested immediately and quarantine for 14 days from the exposure.


Only a complete moron would actually do this.

 

[Tiger Toffee]

Right or wrong, I don't think it is going to end in the near future and especially not until they work out how to keep the new improved Indian mutant strains out of here.

Your really scared aren't you, it's alright to be scared so maybe this thread is not for you because no one here is scared.

 

[burge13]

It was Burge aside from anybody who travels there should be clued up.

Their healthcare strain, death rates etc was never brought up in the media. Your link re traveling there is irrelevant to that fact

covid fear pr0n and nothing more

 

[GoEaglesGoSGIO]

It was Burge aside from anybody who travels there should be clued up.



What Vaccinations Do I Need for India?

Your routine vaccinations should be updated before you travel to India. If you do not have evidence of immunity, you may need to receive one or more of the following routine vaccinations:

• Measles-Mumps-Rubella
  Your medical provider will check to ensure that you are up to date on your measles-mumps-rubella vaccine. If you have no evidence of prior vaccination you will likely receive an initial MMR vaccine or booster.
• Tetanus-Diphtheria-Pertussis
  You may need a tetanus-diphtheria-pertussis (TdapdTpa) vaccination or booster before you depart to India. You will receive the booster if it has been more than 10 years since your prior vaccination.
• Polio
  Up until 2014, polio was endemic in India. Now, to maintain a polio-free country, India sometimes requires evidence of polio immunity before travelling from a polio infected country. Anyone travelling to India should be up to date on their polio vaccinations. If you received the vaccination as a child but have never received the booster as an adult, you may be advised to receive a dose of the polio vaccination (IPV).

Additional Potential Vaccinations for India

These are additional potential vaccinations for India that may be recommended by your medical provider depending on which regions you are travelling to, your prior vaccinations and other factors:

• Cholera
  A cholera vaccination is rarely recommended for travel to India. It may be recommended for some with underlying medical conditions as it has been shown to reduce the risk of travellers’ diarrhoea for a limited time after vaccination. Following safe food and water guidelines and hand washing will reduce risk of infection from this and other food and water borne diseases.
• Hepatitis A
  A Hepatitis A vaccination may be required as this viral illness can be transmitted through food and water and it is frequently recommended for most travellers to India.
• Hepatitis B
  This is another potentially serious viral illness that is transmitted through bodily fluids or blood and it is now considered routine for most travellers to India. A rapid schedule Hepatitis B vaccine is available in combination with Hepatitis A. Hepatitis B is considered a routine vaccination and many people under 30, in Australia, have had this as part of the standard vaccine schedule.
• Typhoid
  This vaccination is often recommended for those travelling to India, even those who are staying mostly in urban areas, as it is a potentially fatal illness. India is a high-risk part of the world for typhoid disease. Two forms of typhoid vaccine are available: an injection or oral form.
• Malaria
  Parts of India have an active risk of Malaria, especially low-altitude areas, and therefore you may be recommended to take an anti-malarial prescription before, during and after your trip. Speak to your doctor about your risk for malaria while traveling in India.
• Yellow Fever
  Proof of yellow fever vaccination is only required if you have visited a yellow fever affected area within 6 days of travelling to India. Otherwise, if you have not, you will not typically be required to get this vaccination before you travel to India unless you are travelling to an area with a yellow fever outbreak.
• Japanese Encephalitis
  The Japanese encephalitis vaccine may be required for those who will be staying longer than one month in India in rural areas or those who are participating in outdoor activities on shorter trips during the evening. This vaccine helps prevent this serious mosquito-borne illness.
• Rabies
  some animals within India transmit rabies including bats, dogs and others, so the rabies vaccination may be recommended depending on where you travel and your activities. Those who will encounter animals, children, and those who are traveling outdoors may be recommended to receive a rabies vaccine before travel.

Other Health Considerations

Traveller’s diarrhoea is quite common for those travelling to India from Australia, with up to 70 percent of travellers being affected during their trip. To avoid this, make sure to eat only from well known, sanitary restaurants, wash your hands frequently and only drink treated water. Check the seals on bottles of water bought from stores.
The causes for this illness can be varied – from pathogens like viruses, bacteria and parasites to simple incompatibility with a particular meal.
It is a good idea to talk with your medical provider about potentially bringing a traveller’s diarrhoea kit with you that you can use to treat diarrhoea if you become unwell overseas.
Getting the required vaccinations for India from Australia before you travel and following some basic sanitary and hygiene practices will ensure that you can enjoy a culturally enriching experience and bring back nothing more than your souvenirs and great memories!

All this is true of China too but not something people will bring up because they buy alot of iron ore

 

[Kurve]

Your really scared aren't you, it's alright to be scared so maybe this thread is not for you because no one here is scared.

Do I look scared to you?

I'm trying to offer some balance as a community service and it's quite alright to disagree with me. Balance is important because I think some of the posts in here might be as frightening and confusing to some that casually check in as the virus itself.

 

[burge13]

And this is why i don't QR Code or sign in honestly.


Woolworths Epping
Corner of Cooper Street & High Street
Epping VIC 3076
08/05/2021 5:40pm - 6:38pm Case attended venue
Tier 1 - Get tested immediately and quarantine for 14 days from exposure
Anyone who has visited this location during these times must get tested immediately and quarantine for 14 days from the exposure.


Only a complete moron would actually do this.

Pop into woolies to buy milk on the way home from work
Complete stranger may/may not have a cold (not known by having symptoms, but a flawed test) is there at the same time.

You must now isolate 14 days.

People who think this is necessary are absolutely cooked

 

[burge13]

I think some of the posts in here might be as frightening as the virus itself.

There is nothing as scary as the virus! Nothing

 

[Tiger Toffee]

Bugger, a guy in Wollert (outer, north of Melbourne) has tested positive since returning home after being in quarantine in Adelaide

Nothing to worry about, will be dramatized to within an inch of it's life and just like all the other one's nothing will happen.

 

[Kurve]

Their healthcare strain, death rates etc was never brought up in the media. Your link re traveling there is irrelevant to that fact

covid fear pr0n and nothing more

I mentioned India in here on another virus thread only a week or so after the Four Corners covid doccy out of China aired. That was over a year ago.

 

[GoEaglesGoSGIO]

Do I look scared to you?

I'm trying to offer some balance as a community service and it's quite alright to disagree with me. Balance is important because I think some of the posts in here might be as frightening and confusing to some that casually check in as the virus itself.

We are the balance in this discussion surely? The side that believes shoving cotton swabs up your ass to check for a virus with no symptoms that was created when a bat had sex with a pangallin and some guy ate it all the while being 500m away from a virology lab isnt a side I want to call balanced