And you are a degen from upcountry, Lacey's père which is why she's a weird broad, une drôle de fille. Eh?
Of course I do wear n98 at the hospice and around transplant patients. I also do a full check of myself every day before leaving and put my temp in the book on arrival. This was just after the funeral mass of a very nice lady a few weeks ago who went through the incredible ordeal of a lung transplant... to have her son the taxi driver infect her with covid because he thought it was all over and removed the plastic shield around the driver's seat so he could more easily reach to close the rear passenger door. Well he will be inheriting a property so that's probably a win in your book. Unusual looking for a Catholic Church.
I really need to revisit some old Covid posts and make fun of maskers, vaxxers, social distancers, and every other bizarre Covid ritual that the sheep did to protect themselves from Covid. They were all completely useless and defied common sense. El CuloAncho's post is a great example. The dude was scared to go to the beach because he thought if he did, he would get Covid and die. How irrational was that? Here we are, three and half years later and it is confirmed that literally NO ONE got Covid at the beach. NO ONE.
The evidence is in. Sweden absolutely nailed it. Just keep in mind, who started this thread. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10399217/ During the COVID-19 pandemic, Sweden was among the few countries that did not enforce strict lockdown measures but instead relied more on voluntary and sustainable mitigation recommendations. While supported by the majority of Swedes, this approach faced rapid and continuous criticism. Unfortunately, the respectful debate centered around scientific evidence often gave way to mudslinging. However, the available data on excess all-cause mortality rates indicate that Sweden experienced fewer deaths per population unit during the pandemic (2020–2022) than most high-income countries and was comparable to neighboring Nordic countries through the pandemic. An open, objective scientific dialogue is essential for learning and preparing for future outbreaks.