Society's Child
Since the start of the COVID pandemic I have watched almost everyone get mission critical things wrong. In some ways this is not surprising. Medical terminology is horribly imprecise, and often poorly understood. In calmer times such things are only of interest to research geeks like me. Were they talking about CVD, or CHD?
However, right now, it really, really, matters. Specifically, with regards to the term COVID 'cases.'
Every day we are informed of a worrying rise in COVID cases in country after country, region after region, city after city. Portugal, France, Leicester, Bolton. Panic, lockdown, quarantine. In France the number of reported cases is now as high as it was as the peak of the epidemic. Over 5,000, on the first of September.
But what does this actually mean? Just keep to the focus on France for a moment. On March 26th, just before their deaths peaked, there were 3,900 hundred 'cases'. Fourteen days later, there were 1,400 deaths. So, using a widely accepted figure, which is a delay of around two weeks between diagnoses and death, 36% of cases died.
"In China the common word is 'that, that that that,' so in China it might be 'nega, nega, nega, nega,'" Patton explained to his class. "So there's different words you'll hear in different cultures, but they're vocal disfluencies."
But because the Chinese word nega sounds like nigger, some students were offended and reported the matter to the administration. Patton is now suspended, according to Campus Reform:

Clinicians from 360 Clinic are administering the test kits, but citizens will do their own sample taking
Top US virologists have been stunned by revelations about the laxity of the US Covid testing regimen. It turns out that tests that deliver a simple binary "positive or negative" result are not fit for purpose, as they tell us nothing about the contagiousness of each person.
Data from three US states - New York, Nevada and Massachusetts - shows that when the amount of the virus found in a person is taken into account, up to 90 percent of people who have tested positive should actually have been negative, as they are carrying only tiny amounts of the virus, are not contagious, pose no risk to others, and have no need to isolate.
This means that only a fraction of the daily "cases" being reported so hysterically in the mainstream media are actual, bona fide Covid-19 sufferers, and need treatment and to separate themselves from others.
Comment: See also:
- NYT: Up to 90% of people who test positive for COVID-19 no longer contagious, no need to isolate
- You CANNOT get Covid-19 twice unless you have a serious underlying medical condition, extensive Russian research project suggests
- CDC quietly publishes the REAL Covid-19 death toll: Only 9,210 Americans died FROM Covid-19 - The rest had other serious illnesseses
CNN host Brianna Keillar noted Thursday that "The presidential debates are set and Fox News' Chris Wallace will monitor the first between President Trump and Joe Biden."
"The debate commission giving the September 29th face-off to Fox despite propaganda, dishonesty, and the fact that some Fox hosts advise President Trump," Keillar added.
Comment: See also:
- AG Barr SCHOOLS Fake News CNN Live on Racism, Antifa, Mail-in-Ballot Fraud
- CSPAN caller confronts Brian Stelter: 'CNN is the enemy of the truth'
- 'The new Babylon Bee?' CNN commentator mocked after downplaying riots in Kenosha, Portland as 'protests' with a fiery cover photo
- Russia now also to blame for US protests & Covid-19 disinformation - latest conspiracy from former intel head turned CNN analyst
- CNN and Twitter target President Trump and The Gateway Pundit - Won't allow us to share the actual COVID-19 numbers from the CDC website
- CNN hires this is fine dog to report on riots
- Gaslighting: CNN claims Kenosha protests are 'fiery but mostly peaceful' as city burns behind reporter
- 'You proved his point': Fake news CNN analyst mocked for calling Nick Sandmann 'snot nosed' & 'entitled' after he rips media bias at RNC
Police say that around 3:00 PM, a woman on a moped attacked a boy riding a bicycle brandishing a Trump sign, according to The Denver Post.
Comment: From the Denver Post, police have released a composite sketch of the assailant:

Boulder police released this sketch of a woman who is suspected of assaulting a 12-year-old boy who had a Trump banner on his bike.
Well, for one, their so-called super-dooper biowarfare agent "Novichok" seems unable to kill anybody. The Russians must have realized that. This is why, when they tried to kill Skripal (after freeing him from jail) they put that Novichok thing all over the place: on the bench near Salisbury, on Skripal's door handle, even in some bottle of perfume a local addict found in the trash. Probably all over the Skripal home, and this is why the Brits initially said that they would tear down the extremely toxic place (yet both the Skripal cat and their hamster survived - tells you how utterly useless that pretend biowarfare substance really was...).
One would have thought that after this total cluster-bleep the Russians would have learned their lesson.
After shooting down Blitzer's accusations about him just being a lapdog for President Trump, Barr was pressed from the left with allegations that the justice system was racist. Blitzer was actually confused when Barr point out the fact the Blake and Floyd cases were very different incidents and tried to argue Blake wasn't armed (Click "expand"):
Scoring points for flattening small children who are demonized as walking contagions? Physically assaulting a neighbor for seeking fresh air during lockdown? What sounds like a sick social experiment is also an online game financed by German public broadcasting fees.
In 'Corona World,' a recent offering on the German taxpayer-funded 'Funk' gaming platform, the user plays a nurse tasked with shopping for groceries in a world fraught with coronavirus hazards, from small children they're told are "highly infectious" (never mind that science has indicated the virus mostly leaves kids alone) to joggers and "party people" selfishly spreading the virus while trying to stay healthy and enjoy life, respectively (how dare they!).
The students were given 24 hours to leave the Boston campus and were ordered to undergo COVID-19 tests, the university said in a statement. It said any who test positive would be moved into isolated wellness housing rather than sent home, to contain the spread of the coronavirus.
Northeastern said the 11 people, whose names were not released, were part of an international experience for first-year students. It said they were among more than 800 students housed in two-person rooms at the Westin Hotel not far from the main campus.

Smoke pours from the fire at an industrial building in Kent on Friday morning.
An enormous blaze broke out at the building in the early hours of Friday morning and locals reported being woken by a series of bangs.
The fire strengthened over the course of several hours and by sunrise huge plumes of smoke could be seen for miles around. The local fire brigade said that 10 fire engines rushed to the site to battle the inferno.
Video footage from the scene captures a huge pillar of smoke bursting out of the blazing building and sprouting into a mushroom cloud that sits ominously over the area. It was just one of several explosions that took place during the massive fire.













Comment: Apparently context doesn't matter anymore, only "feelings". See also: