15 deaths, and i'm sure not all from Corona.
The economy must be the priority in Cyprus, we're not the US, UK, Spain, Turkey or Brazil. More people die every week in crashes.
Zenon33 wrote:15 deaths, and i'm sure not all from Corona.
The economy must be the priority in Cyprus, we're not the US, UK, Spain, Turkey or Brazil. More people die every week in crashes.
repulsewarrior wrote:https://www.dw.com/en/covid-19-death-rate-sinking-data-reveals-a-complex-reality/a-53365771?maca=en-newsletter_en_bulletin-2097-xml-newsletter&r=3716047598304653&lid=1479853&pm_ln=26215
...counting Corona Virus deaths; a comprehensive article worth reading, if this is interesting to you, or not.
Paphitis wrote:Kikapu wrote:Robin Hood wrote:
This is a great economic advantage. Pensioners not only need to be given the pension they have ‘paid-for’ over their working lives but maintenance costs for the old are high as medical problems are more prevalent when bits start wearing out. So, getting rid of the old and the sick without the need for gas chambers and furnaces, certainly has economic advantages? If a few thousand younger people die because they have medical conditions (which also needs treatment) are obese and are heavy smokers and/or drinkers .............. then that is obviously a bonus to the economy.x
Does that mean then that there won’t an attempt to develop a vaccine for Covid-19 as old age is not a one time event, therefore, killing the old and the unhealthy must continue in perpetuity, no?
We have to be prepared for the possibility now that a vaccine may never be found. If that is the case, we have to return to normality. Businesses to reopen and people to return to work and travel to recommence.
Lock downs can not remain in perpetuity.
Howver, if people want to remain isolated, then let them.
Londonrake wrote:Zenon33 wrote:15 deaths, and i'm sure not all from Corona.
The economy must be the priority in Cyprus, we're not the US, UK, Spain, Turkey or Brazil. More people die every week in crashes.
Not lately. :
Kikapu wrote:Paphitis wrote:Kikapu wrote:Robin Hood wrote:
This is a great economic advantage. Pensioners not only need to be given the pension they have ‘paid-for’ over their working lives but maintenance costs for the old are high as medical problems are more prevalent when bits start wearing out. So, getting rid of the old and the sick without the need for gas chambers and furnaces, certainly has economic advantages? If a few thousand younger people die because they have medical conditions (which also needs treatment) are obese and are heavy smokers and/or drinkers .............. then that is obviously a bonus to the economy.x
Does that mean then that there won’t an attempt to develop a vaccine for Covid-19 as old age is not a one time event, therefore, killing the old and the unhealthy must continue in perpetuity, no?
We have to be prepared for the possibility now that a vaccine may never be found. If that is the case, we have to return to normality. Businesses to reopen and people to return to work and travel to recommence.
Lock downs can not remain in perpetuity.
Howver, if people want to remain isolated, then let them.
There cannot be any return to normality as long as most countries agree on 2 meters Social Distancing, even if there is complete lifting of lockdowns.
Paphitis wrote:Kikapu wrote:Paphitis wrote:Kikapu wrote:Robin Hood wrote:
This is a great economic advantage. Pensioners not only need to be given the pension they have ‘paid-for’ over their working lives but maintenance costs for the old are high as medical problems are more prevalent when bits start wearing out. So, getting rid of the old and the sick without the need for gas chambers and furnaces, certainly has economic advantages? If a few thousand younger people die because they have medical conditions (which also needs treatment) are obese and are heavy smokers and/or drinkers .............. then that is obviously a bonus to the economy.x
Does that mean then that there won’t an attempt to develop a vaccine for Covid-19 as old age is not a one time event, therefore, killing the old and the unhealthy must continue in perpetuity, no?
We have to be prepared for the possibility now that a vaccine may never be found. If that is the case, we have to return to normality. Businesses to reopen and people to return to work and travel to recommence.
Lock downs can not remain in perpetuity.
Howver, if people want to remain isolated, then let them.
There cannot be any return to normality as long as most countries agree on 2 meters Social Distancing, even if there is complete lifting of lockdowns.
There will be when they open pubs, sporting events, restaurants and cafes after Stage 3 in mid June.
First thing I'm doing is going to the Footy and then eat at my favorite restaurant.
You know Kikapu, most people are not actually following the 2m rule anymore. I know I don't and all the people I see each day don't either.
It's become a huge joke.
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