There is speculation now that the immunity protection from having survived the Kung Fu is short lived and is no guarantee of protection from reinfection by the same strain of the virus or from its now emerging many variants/mutations.

....

Is this true? I havent been listening to him lately because he gives headache.

Forced Isolation using National Guard?

[youtube1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4Jh4x4W080o&feature=share&fbclid=IwAR31_lDYsBGTkGy_PaMOkrEzmbaQumY6R4GkMjYX5hWxt0537KhIpbnFO5s[/youtube1]

The more dictatorial and tyrannical he gets here, the more likely enough people will remember in november.

Pre-Covid, doctors looking to boost a patient’s blood-oxygen levels would often turn first to less invasive methods of support such as CPAP or BiPAP machines that push air into a patient’s airway through a face mask, or high-flow nasal cannulas—prongs that blow heated, humidified oxygen into a patient’s nostrils. If that didn’t work, physicians would use mechanical ventilators.

But people with Covid-19 began showing up at the hospital with rarely seen, ultra-low blood-oxygen levels. Even for those who weren’t struggling to breathe, doctors were concerned that patients’ conditions could suddenly worsen, which with Covid-19 could swiftly turn deadly. So they often intubated sooner.

“In the past, you’d see these kinds of oxygen levels, and your brain would intuit all these other things,” said Scott Weingart, chief of emergency critical care in the department of emergency medicine at Stony Brook Hospital in Stony Brook, N.Y. “For instance, you’d assume the patient’s lungs must be so bad that if we don’t intubate now, they might crap out.”

Doctors have dubbed these patients “happy hypoxemics,” a reference to the paradox of abnormally low levels of oxygen found in their blood combined with an ability to breathe relatively easily. In recent weeks, doctors at Stony Brook Hospital have used ventilators less on these patients, turning instead to the CPAP or BiPAP machines or high-flow nasal cannulas.

Dr. Weingart remembers one of his first such patients in March—a 42-year-old man with blood-oxygen levels so low he should have been unconscious. Instead, he was sitting up, smiling and talking. He was breathing quickly, but seemed fine otherwise. Dr. Weingart and his team used a high-flow nasal cannula to boost the patient’s oxygen levels. They also turned him on his front, a method known as “prone positioning” that doctors have found can also help boost oxygen levels partly by reducing the pressure of the heart and diaphragm on the lungs. The patient was never put on a ventilator and was discharged in a week, Dr. Weingart said.

https://www.hsgac.senate.gov/covid-19-how-new-information-should-drive-policy

Over 3 hours video, but a pretty informational .gov video conference / round-table discussing the data and how the wrong data is driving policy.

Damn, it's great hearing the multiple doctors say the target of flattening the curve has been achieved and that we need to open up.

I'm a little surprised that the YouTube from Seattle PD officer Greg Anderson (soon to be former officer) speaking out on police across the nation not upholding the Constitution and protecting citizens is not being discussed on a WA gun forum.

Also, question.
Why did it make sense to give people on unemployment extra money per week on top of what they got normally?