In January with the videos of busses loaded with body bags, the sick stacked in hospitals, the reddit threads looking at sulphur dioxide emissions from the crematoriums, yeah it looked really bad. I do admit to purchasing non perishables and being prepared to wait at home.
But now? It’s full on overblown fear mongering about a slightly worse then average flu.
Would you risk going to the hospital and catching it there if you don't actually have it? Better to just stay home, because that's all they will tell you to do if you do have it.
Already have due to a sore throat a few weeks ago after consulting my doc. Came back negative. There are some older guys at work (in their late 50s). No need to risk it.
Dude, one of my colleagues is 58 and was two years on chemo due to lung cancer. Even if his survival rate was 99% I would still take a test. It didn't cost me anything than one day off work.
If you get tested and it's positive, you'll be forced into quarantine for 14 days, even if you're completely recovered in a couple of days.
Just stay home and get some rest, like you would any other year that you get the flu.
'xactly
If it feels like a regular cold? No probably not.
If it’s way worse then a regular cold, big fever, heavy coughing, then yea probably would go.
In January with the videos of busses loaded with body bags, the sick stacked in hospitals, the reddit threads looking at sulphur dioxide emissions from the crematoriums, yeah it looked really bad. I do admit to purchasing non perishables and being prepared to wait at home.
But now? It’s full on overblown fear mongering about a slightly worse then average flu.
Good thing you're going to die at home and not cost the system any money saving your retard ass.
Would you risk going to the hospital and catching it there if you don't actually have it? Better to just stay home, because that's all they will tell you to do if you do have it.
Already have due to a sore throat a few weeks ago after consulting my doc. Came back negative. There are some older guys at work (in their late 50s). No need to risk it.
Late fifties? Have you seen the rate of survival among <70yrs? Deprogram yourself.
Dude, one of my colleagues is 58 and was two years on chemo due to lung cancer. Even if his survival rate was 99% I would still take a test. It didn't cost me anything than one day off work.
Fair enough
No, because that's when Trudeau puts microchips in your balls.