Londonrake wrote:Paphitis wrote:Londonrake wrote:I was in Adelaide back in the early 90s when Melbourne took the Aussie F1 GP away from them. I couldn’t believe the language on the radio about it, Sounded like Lordo.
Oh Shit! That almost sparked a civil war!
The Adelaide Grand Prix was the best in the world. Best street track. When they lost it to Melbourne you could be murdered in Adelaide for being a Victorian.
Btw, there is only 1 P3 left flying now at your old work place. It’s a test bed right now for experimental equipment under development. It’s one of the most secretive platforms because of the stuff that is being tested on it.
I’m happy they are keeping it as a test platform. But you can’t get onboard it.
When I was there they had a bunch of IDF types working on the P3s. Their ESM system was Israeli. Pretty good too I believe.
Kikapu wrote: How is Sweden’s herd immunity going?
Maybe Sweden was right with its ‘mad experiment’
…
One country can look to the winter with less trepidation than most. Last week, a study suggested that 30% of Swedes have built up immunity to the virus. It would help explain why COVID-19 has been fizzling out in Sweden. If a measure of herd immunity also helps them avoid the second wave, Swedenʼs take-it-on-the-chin approach will be vindicated.
Tim Drayton wrote:Some powerful forces appear intent on imposing a vaccine on the entire world population using so-called Covid-19 as a pretext. One person’s ideas as to the agenda behind this.
A warning from Dr Carrie Madej:
https://youtu.be/Rrwx8nMlzfw
Tim Drayton wrote:Kikapu wrote: How is Sweden’s herd immunity going?
This is how:Maybe Sweden was right with its ‘mad experiment’
…
One country can look to the winter with less trepidation than most. Last week, a study suggested that 30% of Swedes have built up immunity to the virus. It would help explain why COVID-19 has been fizzling out in Sweden. If a measure of herd immunity also helps them avoid the second wave, Swedenʼs take-it-on-the-chin approach will be vindicated.
https://www.medicalbrief.co.za/archives ... xperiment/
How Sweden’s bold ‘herd immunity approach’ on COVID-19 failed
Web Desk July 08, 2020 13:18 IST
Sweden, the Scandinavian nation, under the leadership of Prime Minister Stefan Lofven never imposed a lockdown like many other nations across the world did at the beginning of the coronavirus outbreak. However, Sweden’s different approach of herd immunity did not exactly work in the nation’s favour. In the nation with a population of 1.02 crore, the virus has so far claimed more than 5,420 lives.
Sweden’s central bank expects its economy to contract by 4.5 per cent this year, a revision from a previously expected gain of 1.3 per cent. This is more or less similar to how the damage caused by the pandemic has played out in Denmark, where the central bank expects that the economy will shrink 4.1 per cent this year.
https://www.theweek.in/news/world/2020/ ... ailed.html
Kikapu wrote:Tim Drayton wrote:Kikapu wrote: How is Sweden’s herd immunity going?
This is how:Maybe Sweden was right with its ‘mad experiment’
…
One country can look to the winter with less trepidation than most. Last week, a study suggested that 30% of Swedes have built up immunity to the virus. It would help explain why COVID-19 has been fizzling out in Sweden. If a measure of herd immunity also helps them avoid the second wave, Swedenʼs take-it-on-the-chin approach will be vindicated.
https://www.medicalbrief.co.za/archives ... xperiment/
“a study suggested that 30% of Swedes have built up immunity to the virus”.
I’m sorry, which study is this?
Then we have this report.
Someone is lying.How Sweden’s bold ‘herd immunity approach’ on COVID-19 failed
Web Desk July 08, 2020 13:18 IST
Sweden, the Scandinavian nation, under the leadership of Prime Minister Stefan Lofven never imposed a lockdown like many other nations across the world did at the beginning of the coronavirus outbreak. However, Sweden’s different approach of herd immunity did not exactly work in the nation’s favour. In the nation with a population of 1.02 crore, the virus has so far claimed more than 5,420 lives.
Sweden’s central bank expects its economy to contract by 4.5 per cent this year, a revision from a previously expected gain of 1.3 per cent. This is more or less similar to how the damage caused by the pandemic has played out in Denmark, where the central bank expects that the economy will shrink 4.1 per cent this year.
https://www.theweek.in/news/world/2020/ ... ailed.html
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