Funny Events of the "Woke" world

[Gergar12]

Report reveals truth about how many millennials want to work in insurance

Leader explains what makes this generation unique and why it's important to keep them happy

www.insurancebusinessmag.com

Americans hate the health care industry even more than Wall Street

A ranking of America's least-loved institutions.

qz.com

AHAHAHAHAHHAHHAHAHHAHAHHAHHA

 

[Phoenixmgs]

************, the question being asked was "can you get two diseases at once", which they answered with multiple examples. You aren't disproving shit

Can I get Covid-19 and the flu at the same time? What about Covid and R.S.V.?

It’s possible to get sick with multiple infections at once, but the likelihood is fairly low.

www.nytimes.com

I forgot that only school children attending classes could spread influenza

Influenza in Sweden – Season 2020–2021

This report describes the monitoring systems for influenza in use during the winter season of 2020–2021 and the results of both epidemiological and virological surveillance. Data are also compared to previous influenza seasons.

www.folkhalsomyndigheten.se

I didn't say it was impossible to get covid and the flu at the same time, it's that it hardly happens. Same thing with getting a head cold, you're not gonna catch the flu when you already have a head cold or vice versa. There's literally no reason to concern yourself with getting the flu and covid at the same.

Kids are the main vectors for the flu. Why would the flu basically completely disappear when kids were still going to school and not following any covid measures? You guys act like covid measures stopped the flu, that isn't close to anything based in reality.

 

[Silvanus]

There's literally no reason to concern yourself with getting the flu and covid at the same.

Except that there's evidence that danger and severity of symptoms is higher for those with both.

Influenza co-infection associated with severity and mortality in COVID-19 patients - PubMed

Our study highlights the importance of screening for co-infecting viruses in COVID-19 patients, that could be the leading cause of disease severity and death. Given the high prevalence of Influenza co-infection in our study, increased coverage of flu vaccination is encouraged to mitigate the...

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

"But that's a BAD STUDY because of these weak-ass reasons" in 3... 2... 1...

Why would the flu basically completely disappear when kids were still going to school and not following any covid measures?

Easy: it didn't.

 

[TheMysteriousGX]

I didn't say it was impossible to get covid and the flu at the same time, it's that it hardly happens. Same thing with getting a head cold, you're not gonna catch the flu when you already have a head cold or vice versa. There's literally no reason to concern yourself with getting the flu and covid at the same.

That's a specific interaction between rhinoviruses and influenza dumbass, that doesn't make it automatically true for coronaviruses and influenza. They're different things, which is why they have different names

Kids are the main vectors for the flu. Why would the flu basically completely disappear when kids were still going to school and not following any covid measures? You guys act like covid measures stopped the flu, that isn't close to anything based in reality.

Yeah man, it's ludicrous to think that preventative measure taken against a very infectious respiratory virus might work even better against a less infectious respiratory virus. Clownshoes thinking

 

[Phoenixmgs]

Except that there's evidence that danger and severity of symptoms is higher for those with both.

Influenza co-infection associated with severity and mortality in COVID-19 patients - PubMed

Our study highlights the importance of screening for co-infecting viruses in COVID-19 patients, that could be the leading cause of disease severity and death. Given the high prevalence of Influenza co-infection in our study, increased coverage of flu vaccination is encouraged to mitigate the...

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

"But that's a BAD STUDY because of these weak-ass reasons" in 3... 2... 1...



Easy: it didn't.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2667038021000284

The overall proportion of co-infection was 0.7%

The flu didn't disappear?!?! (I was literally here and lived through a no flu season...)

Flu Has Disappeared for More Than a Year

Mask wearing, social distancing and other steps to stop COVID-19 have also curtailed influenza

www.scientificamerican.com

That's a specific interaction between rhinoviruses and influenza dumbass, that doesn't make it automatically true for coronaviruses and influenza. They're different things, which is why they have different names

View attachment 7701
Yeah man, it's ludicrous to think that preventative measure taken against a very infectious respiratory virus might work even better against a less infectious respiratory virus. Clownshoes thinking

The fact that the flu vanished means nothing to you?

I didn't realize posting common sense things needs to be cited...

https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2012/02/07/146513894/when-flu-pandemics-hit-closing-schools-can-slow-spread

School children, in other words, were a major driver of flu transmission to the entire population.

We have studies saying masks and stuff don't work for the flu. I wonder why Southeast Asia has more flu cases and masks more than the West if masks stop the flu.

Where Is Influenza Most Commonly Found In The World? - FluCamp

Influenza (the flu) is not limited to certain areas of the world; you can find it anywhere. Interestingly it can be more common depending on where it is found.

flucamp.com

A study in 2015 looked into where influenza is most common, alongside how it spreads around the globe. While there are cases of it appearing all around the world, scientists found that it is far more prominent in the east than in the west, particularly in Southeast Asia.

I think you guys are allergic to facts that don't fit your narrative.

 

[Phoenixmgs]

The M&M woke thing is pretty hilarious. They are trying to virtue signal while using child slave labor to get chocolate. Also, people need to start being told that being unhealthy is not OK, just pure ridiculousness.

---

Also...

 

[Silvanus]

The M&M woke thing is pretty hilarious. They are trying to virtue signal while using child slave labor to get chocolate.

Do you ever get exhausted?

 

[Trunkage]

Easy: it didn't.

I think this can be attributed to the fact that the flu does not kill people/kids at the same levels as Covid-19

If someone keeps going around pretending that the flu is as deadly as Covid, mostly through limiting the meaning of the word deadly, then that person would be expecting the news of deaths from the flu to be just as high as Covid. Because the assumption requires that a lot of people dying of the flu...

And when you don't get that evidence, you have to make up justifications why the 'evidence is wrong'. And since you were wrong, you might feel bad and make up lies to make it look like others are wrong to make you feel better

 

[Trunkage]

Do you ever get exhausted?

Well, I'm not going to say that he's wrong about M&M and child labour

It's just got nothing to do with woke. Most people who get labelled as 'woke' would be the first to point out what the game is here.

Nor do I think people like Fucker Carlson care one whit about the children. It only comes up when there is a label change

 

[Ag3ma]

A study in 2015...

Sure, let me just look up "a study in 2015". Oh, wait.

The "Flucamp" article then goes on to say:
"While this might suggest more people begin to contract the virus in the east than the west, it’s actually the reverse. Studying the influenza virus across a yearly period, scientists found that the virus would eventually die out everywhere – except in the west. This suggests that each year, the influenza virus begins in the west and spreads to the east across the globe, which goes to explain why there are such high numbers of influenza suffers in the east every year."

What. The. Fucking. Fuck?

It is however nice to see that Phoenixmgs has still learnt absolutely nothing and just yanks any old shit off any old website just so long as it says something vaguely aligning with what he wants to believe.

 

[tstorm823]

If someone keeps going around pretending that the flu is as deadly as Covid, mostly through limiting the meaning of the word deadly, then that person would be expecting the news of deaths from the flu to be just as high as Covid. Because the assumption requires that a lot of people dying of the flu...

You are equally manipulating the word "deadly" to rationalize your own beliefs. Covid-19 is not special. Covid-19 is not special. Again, Covid-19 is not special. Covid-19 is new, and the virus your body hasn't experienced before is more dangerous than the virus your body has experienced a dozen times. There is no reason to believe that long-term, covid-19 is deadlier than the other coronavirus that already infected humans, and you would be terribly foolish to call those deadlier than the flu.

 

[Silvanus]

Covid-19 is new, and the virus your body hasn't experienced before is more dangerous than the virus your body has experienced a dozen times.

Novel viruses and novel strains evolve quite frequently. Almost none of them result in global pandemics.

What're the differences? To a small degree, the vagaries of public health responses... and to a large degree, the characteristics of the virus itself.

 

[Silvanus]

Also...

View attachment 7712

Pics from a rented apartment in 2019/2020. When she's citing a report from 2022.

 

[Ag3ma]

There is no reason to believe that long-term, covid-19 is deadlier than the other coronavirus that already infected humans

Sure, and the Black Death wasn't a big deal because centuries later hardly anyone died of bubonic plague.

 

[Avnger]

Pics from a rented apartment in 2019/2020. When she's citing a report from 2022.

I think it was meant as "haha AOC brain damaged" than anything more in depth

Remember the crowd it's meant for; the stupidest interpretation is often the intended one.

 

[tstorm823]

Novel viruses and novel strains evolve quite frequently. Almost none of them result in global pandemics.

You are not wrong, but also every endemic virus was at some point a global pandemic.

Sure, and the Black Death wasn't a big deal because centuries later hardly anyone died of bubonic plague.

The black death was a big deal, and so is covid-19, but both those things are contextual. As time passes, covid-19 is going to continue to exist and cease to shape people's lives. I don't think you dispute that.

 

[Ag3ma]

The black death was a big deal, and so is covid-19, but both those things are contextual. As time passes, covid-19 is going to continue to exist and cease to shape people's lives. I don't think you dispute that.

Yes, but surely the most relevant context for the deadliness of covid is the here and now that we have to deal with, not a hypothetical situation numerous decades or centuries hence. For the rest of our lifetimes, covid-19 is almost certain to be in the same ballpark as influenza in terms of hospitalisations and deaths, and consequently a significant burden on healthcare systems.

Where it evolves in the further future is anyone's guess, because as with influenza there is potential for more dangerous new strains as well as the potential for it to dwindle into near-insignificance similar to a common cold.

 

[tstorm823]

For the rest of our lifetimes, covid-19 is almost certain to be in the same ballpark as influenza in terms of hospitalisations and deaths, and consequently a significant burden on healthcare systems.

Obviously neither of us knows the future, but I would bet against this. I think there are parts of the world that have already comfortably reached the endemic stage, and as soon as we stop obsessively measuring the virus, we'll stop noticing it. People will just say "oh, I feel sick" like they used to, and move on with their lives, without caring whether its coronavirus or rhinovirus or enterovirus or whatever. I think the entire world will reach that point within a decade of the virus' existence. Certainly, that's an educated guess at best, but we'll see.

 

[Silvanus]

Obviously neither of us knows the future, but I would bet against this. I think there are parts of the world that have already comfortably reached the endemic stage, and as soon as we stop obsessively measuring the virus, we'll stop noticing it. People will just say "oh, I feel sick" like they used to, and move on with their lives, without caring whether its coronavirus or rhinovirus or enterovirus or whatever. I think the entire world will reach that point within a decade of the virus' existence. Certainly, that's an educated guess at best, but we'll see.

Is that how you see influenza? Worth ignoring, barely noticed?

It continues to kill thousands every year. It puts healthcare systems the world over under great strain every winter.

 

[tstorm823]

Is that how you see influenza? Worth ignoring, barely noticed?

It continues to kill thousands every year. It puts healthcare systems the world over under great strain every winter.

Influenza is special. Influenza is orders of magnitude more significant than covid.