☣ CORONAVIRUS ☣ - Minuto y Reconfinado - Vol. 144: The Neverending Topic

caniplaywithrainbows escribió:Los tribunales de Canarias y Andalucia tumban las propuestas de sus respectivos gobiernos de obligar a enseñar el certificado de vacunación a la hora de entrar en ciertos establecimientos. A ver si Pedrito vuelve de vacaciones y se pone en marcha.

Eloy escribió:Cómo lo vimos venir, Santi...

locovereas escribió:

caniplaywithrainbows escribió:Los tribunales de Canarias y Andalucia tumban las propuestas de sus respectivos gobiernos de obligar a enseñar el certificado de vacunación a la hora de entrar en ciertos establecimientos. A ver si Pedrito vuelve de vacaciones y se pone en marcha.

Ya lo dijo Huanma el otro día, qué van a saber los jueces mas que los expertos y los médicos.

Katxorro escribió:Stoner, que sepas que hay una bacteria en las piscinas, acanthamoeba, que si llevas lentillas y te entra en el ojo, lo pierdes en segundos

caniplaywithrainbows escribió:https://www.abc.es/sociedad/abci-seis-razones-pandemia-israel-vuelto-niveles-antes-vacuna-202108192053_noticia.html

Un artículo nada alarmista, bastante sobrio, que explica las razones por la que están subiendo tanto los contagios y el número de enfermos graves en Israel.

javi clemente escribió:Nos van a poner más vacunas en un año que en los últimos treinta

locovereas escribió:

javi clemente escribió:Nos van a poner más vacunas en un año que en los últimos treinta

Y en los años venideros tendremos mas de recuerdo.

locovereas escribió:

javi clemente escribió:Nos van a poner más vacunas en un año que en los últimos treinta

Y en los años venideros tendremos mas de recuerdo.

Godofredo escribió:
Su puta madre con trenzas en el coño

Godofredo escribió:Llevo unos días por Huelva... Lepe, Isla Cristina. Sólo he visto mascarillas al 100% en los supermercados, en los bares no la llevan ni los camareros para hacer el paripé, qué gozada.

Y lo más gracioso es que los cuatro tolais (bastante jóvenes, los viejos ni uno) que van por ahí enmascarillados a muerte miran a su alrededor con una expresión como de incomprensión y de últimos de filipinas. Orgullo y desolación, que diría la voz en off de Gladiator. Que les jodan.

Wealthy people calling for a tougher lockdown got what they wanted, at no cost to them.

I live in a local government area “of concern”. The news from Friday’s press conference ricocheted around my community like a bullet. There were tears, disbelief, anger. My friends and neighbours have been trying so hard to do the right thing for so long, yet the screws have tightened even further. It wouldn’t feel so oppressive if Sydney was “all in this together”, but there’s no longer any pretence of that.

Police drive up our streets, cycle along walking tracks and check on us from helicopters. I’m a white, middle-class woman who has never had an adverse encounter with law enforcement, but it’s difficult to avoid a sense of panic when a squad car slows to check on me as I watch my kids scootering up the lane.

Near me are long blocks of apartments, many of them home to new migrants. Children play on the footpaths; they don’t have backyards. In some parts of the council area, playgrounds are shut and basketball hoops have been taken down. Residents are hanging their washing on their balconies, to avoid interaction with others in the communal laundry.

At least they’ve been able to get out for a walk, with a mask, until now. Soon they’ll only be able to leave their apartment for an hour a day.

Parents in my area are heeding calls to keep kids home from school, no matter how hard it is to supervise learning at home. Barely a handful turn up at even the most disadvantaged primary schools. There are lots of disadvantaged families whose children need the emotional and practical support their teachers give them. Their scars from this lockdown could last a long time.

I had a call this week from a friend who lives in a wealthy area of Sydney; a place with harbour frontage and big backyards. She said about 60 students are attending her kids’ school every day, many of them from families with only one parent working. After all, the government’s policy is that no child will be turned away. It’s hard to begrudge those kids the joy of being at school. But what about our kids? What will the government do to help them recover when this is all over?

A friend lives nearby; his street is the border of the local government area. He will only be able to leave his house for an hour once a day to exercise, and won’t be able to go for a walk to clear his head after the children are in bed. He’ll have to choose between doing exercise by himself, for some much-needed solitude, or taking the kids out. But his neighbours across the road, whose bin collections are run by a different council, can go out whenever they like.

Yes, Melbourne had a curfew and a one-hour exercise rule. But that applied to the whole city, not just half of it, and not the half that is the most disadvantaged. The people in wealthy suburbs calling for a tougher lockdown have got what they want, at no cost to them.

And, if the government is willing to tighten the screws so selectively now, what’s next? Will the uptown boroughs sip champagne in wine bars under eased rules for the vaccinated, while the rest of us - even those fully vaccinated - sit at home under curfew, listening to the sound of police helicopters? Will their schools open, but not ours?

There are six ministers in the crisis cabinet. Only one, Stuart Ayres, has an electorate that takes in a local government area of concern. Most of the rest live on the north shore. People in affected LGAs feel stigmatised, abandoned, and worried about the future.

Godofredo escribió:Llevo unos días por Huelva... Lepe, Isla Cristina. Sólo he visto mascarillas al 100% en los supermercados, en los bares no la llevan ni los camareros para hacer el paripé, qué gozada.

Y lo más gracioso es que los cuatro tolais (bastante jóvenes, los viejos ni uno) que van por ahí enmascarillados a muerte miran a su alrededor con una expresión como de incomprensión y de últimos de filipinas. Orgullo y desolación, que diría la voz en off de Gladiator. Que les jodan.

loaded escribió:Volviendo a Australia, lo que alguna vez hemos comentado algunos por aquí de lo clasista y desigual del confinamiento, más aún si se aplica de forma selectiva.

https://www.smh.com.au/national/nsw/wealthy-people-calling-for-a-tougher-lockdown-got-what-they-wanted-at-no-cost-to-them-20210820-p58kjv.html

Wealthy people calling for a tougher lockdown got what they wanted, at no cost to them.

I live in a local government area “of concern”. The news from Friday’s press conference ricocheted around my community like a bullet. There were tears, disbelief, anger. My friends and neighbours have been trying so hard to do the right thing for so long, yet the screws have tightened even further. It wouldn’t feel so oppressive if Sydney was “all in this together”, but there’s no longer any pretence of that.

Police drive up our streets, cycle along walking tracks and check on us from helicopters. I’m a white, middle-class woman who has never had an adverse encounter with law enforcement, but it’s difficult to avoid a sense of panic when a squad car slows to check on me as I watch my kids scootering up the lane.

Near me are long blocks of apartments, many of them home to new migrants. Children play on the footpaths; they don’t have backyards. In some parts of the council area, playgrounds are shut and basketball hoops have been taken down. Residents are hanging their washing on their balconies, to avoid interaction with others in the communal laundry.

At least they’ve been able to get out for a walk, with a mask, until now. Soon they’ll only be able to leave their apartment for an hour a day.

Parents in my area are heeding calls to keep kids home from school, no matter how hard it is to supervise learning at home. Barely a handful turn up at even the most disadvantaged primary schools. There are lots of disadvantaged families whose children need the emotional and practical support their teachers give them. Their scars from this lockdown could last a long time.

I had a call this week from a friend who lives in a wealthy area of Sydney; a place with harbour frontage and big backyards. She said about 60 students are attending her kids’ school every day, many of them from families with only one parent working. After all, the government’s policy is that no child will be turned away. It’s hard to begrudge those kids the joy of being at school. But what about our kids? What will the government do to help them recover when this is all over?

A friend lives nearby; his street is the border of the local government area. He will only be able to leave his house for an hour once a day to exercise, and won’t be able to go for a walk to clear his head after the children are in bed. He’ll have to choose between doing exercise by himself, for some much-needed solitude, or taking the kids out. But his neighbours across the road, whose bin collections are run by a different council, can go out whenever they like.

Yes, Melbourne had a curfew and a one-hour exercise rule. But that applied to the whole city, not just half of it, and not the half that is the most disadvantaged. The people in wealthy suburbs calling for a tougher lockdown have got what they want, at no cost to them.

And, if the government is willing to tighten the screws so selectively now, what’s next? Will the uptown boroughs sip champagne in wine bars under eased rules for the vaccinated, while the rest of us - even those fully vaccinated - sit at home under curfew, listening to the sound of police helicopters? Will their schools open, but not ours?

There are six ministers in the crisis cabinet. Only one, Stuart Ayres, has an electorate that takes in a local government area of concern. Most of the rest live on the north shore. People in affected LGAs feel stigmatised, abandoned, and worried about the future.

Godofredo escribió:Llevo unos días por Huelva... Lepe, Isla Cristina. Sólo he visto mascarillas al 100% en los supermercados, en los bares no la llevan ni los camareros para hacer el paripé, qué gozada.

Y lo más gracioso es que los cuatro tolais (bastante jóvenes, los viejos ni uno) que van por ahí enmascarillados a muerte miran a su alrededor con una expresión como de incomprensión y de últimos de filipinas. Orgullo y desolación, que diría la voz en off de Gladiator. Que les jodan.

Katxorro escribió:

loaded escribió:Volviendo a Australia, lo que alguna vez hemos comentado algunos por aquí de lo clasista y desigual del confinamiento, más aún si se aplica de forma selectiva.

https://www.smh.com.au/national/nsw/wealthy-people-calling-for-a-tougher-lockdown-got-what-they-wanted-at-no-cost-to-them-20210820-p58kjv.html

Wealthy people calling for a tougher lockdown got what they wanted, at no cost to them.

I live in a local government area “of concern”. The news from Friday’s press conference ricocheted around my community like a bullet. There were tears, disbelief, anger. My friends and neighbours have been trying so hard to do the right thing for so long, yet the screws have tightened even further. It wouldn’t feel so oppressive if Sydney was “all in this together”, but there’s no longer any pretence of that.

Police drive up our streets, cycle along walking tracks and check on us from helicopters. I’m a white, middle-class woman who has never had an adverse encounter with law enforcement, but it’s difficult to avoid a sense of panic when a squad car slows to check on me as I watch my kids scootering up the lane.

Near me are long blocks of apartments, many of them home to new migrants. Children play on the footpaths; they don’t have backyards. In some parts of the council area, playgrounds are shut and basketball hoops have been taken down. Residents are hanging their washing on their balconies, to avoid interaction with others in the communal laundry.

At least they’ve been able to get out for a walk, with a mask, until now. Soon they’ll only be able to leave their apartment for an hour a day.

Parents in my area are heeding calls to keep kids home from school, no matter how hard it is to supervise learning at home. Barely a handful turn up at even the most disadvantaged primary schools. There are lots of disadvantaged families whose children need the emotional and practical support their teachers give them. Their scars from this lockdown could last a long time.

I had a call this week from a friend who lives in a wealthy area of Sydney; a place with harbour frontage and big backyards. She said about 60 students are attending her kids’ school every day, many of them from families with only one parent working. After all, the government’s policy is that no child will be turned away. It’s hard to begrudge those kids the joy of being at school. But what about our kids? What will the government do to help them recover when this is all over?

A friend lives nearby; his street is the border of the local government area. He will only be able to leave his house for an hour once a day to exercise, and won’t be able to go for a walk to clear his head after the children are in bed. He’ll have to choose between doing exercise by himself, for some much-needed solitude, or taking the kids out. But his neighbours across the road, whose bin collections are run by a different council, can go out whenever they like.

Yes, Melbourne had a curfew and a one-hour exercise rule. But that applied to the whole city, not just half of it, and not the half that is the most disadvantaged. The people in wealthy suburbs calling for a tougher lockdown have got what they want, at no cost to them.

And, if the government is willing to tighten the screws so selectively now, what’s next? Will the uptown boroughs sip champagne in wine bars under eased rules for the vaccinated, while the rest of us - even those fully vaccinated - sit at home under curfew, listening to the sound of police helicopters? Will their schools open, but not ours?

There are six ministers in the crisis cabinet. Only one, Stuart Ayres, has an electorate that takes in a local government area of concern. Most of the rest live on the north shore. People in affected LGAs feel stigmatised, abandoned, and worried about the future.

Podías hacer un resumen en castellano, que no todos somos poliglotas

loaded escribió:Volviendo a Australia, lo que alguna vez hemos comentado algunos por aquí de lo clasista y desigual del confinamiento, más aún si se aplica de forma selectiva.

https://www.smh.com.au/national/nsw/wealthy-people-calling-for-a-tougher-lockdown-got-what-they-wanted-at-no-cost-to-them-20210820-p58kjv.html

Wealthy people calling for a tougher lockdown got what they wanted, at no cost to them.

I live in a local government area “of concern”. The news from Friday’s press conference ricocheted around my community like a bullet. There were tears, disbelief, anger. My friends and neighbours have been trying so hard to do the right thing for so long, yet the screws have tightened even further. It wouldn’t feel so oppressive if Sydney was “all in this together”, but there’s no longer any pretence of that.

Police drive up our streets, cycle along walking tracks and check on us from helicopters. I’m a white, middle-class woman who has never had an adverse encounter with law enforcement, but it’s difficult to avoid a sense of panic when a squad car slows to check on me as I watch my kids scootering up the lane.

Near me are long blocks of apartments, many of them home to new migrants. Children play on the footpaths; they don’t have backyards. In some parts of the council area, playgrounds are shut and basketball hoops have been taken down. Residents are hanging their washing on their balconies, to avoid interaction with others in the communal laundry.

At least they’ve been able to get out for a walk, with a mask, until now. Soon they’ll only be able to leave their apartment for an hour a day.

Parents in my area are heeding calls to keep kids home from school, no matter how hard it is to supervise learning at home. Barely a handful turn up at even the most disadvantaged primary schools. There are lots of disadvantaged families whose children need the emotional and practical support their teachers give them. Their scars from this lockdown could last a long time.

I had a call this week from a friend who lives in a wealthy area of Sydney; a place with harbour frontage and big backyards. She said about 60 students are attending her kids’ school every day, many of them from families with only one parent working. After all, the government’s policy is that no child will be turned away. It’s hard to begrudge those kids the joy of being at school. But what about our kids? What will the government do to help them recover when this is all over?

A friend lives nearby; his street is the border of the local government area. He will only be able to leave his house for an hour once a day to exercise, and won’t be able to go for a walk to clear his head after the children are in bed. He’ll have to choose between doing exercise by himself, for some much-needed solitude, or taking the kids out. But his neighbours across the road, whose bin collections are run by a different council, can go out whenever they like.

Yes, Melbourne had a curfew and a one-hour exercise rule. But that applied to the whole city, not just half of it, and not the half that is the most disadvantaged. The people in wealthy suburbs calling for a tougher lockdown have got what they want, at no cost to them.

And, if the government is willing to tighten the screws so selectively now, what’s next? Will the uptown boroughs sip champagne in wine bars under eased rules for the vaccinated, while the rest of us - even those fully vaccinated - sit at home under curfew, listening to the sound of police helicopters? Will their schools open, but not ours?

There are six ministers in the crisis cabinet. Only one, Stuart Ayres, has an electorate that takes in a local government area of concern. Most of the rest live on the north shore. People in affected LGAs feel stigmatised, abandoned, and worried about the future.

Stoner escribió:Insisto con esto y no quiero ser pesado... En un mundo en el que hay gente que viaja al espacio, es tan difícil que diseñen algo así. La mascarilla con agujero para beber?

Si hace falta que pongan la pajita incorporada, yo que se pero mejor eso que ir a conciertos sentado de pie y sin abrevar.


O cuando está la gente en un bar o restaurante no abre la boca para comer (sin mascarilla)

Pues esto es mejor, bebes sin quitarte la mascarilla. No me creo que no se pueda hacer, que no lo hagan y lo comercialicen y volvamos a ver conciertos aunque sea así

caniplaywithrainbows escribió:https://www.abc.es/sociedad/abci-seis-razones-pandemia-israel-vuelto-niveles-antes-vacuna-202108192053_noticia.html

Un artículo nada alarmista, bastante sobrio, que explica las razones por la que están subiendo tanto los contagios y el número de enfermos graves en Israel.

Degu escribió:

https://twitter.com/alfonsopineiro/status/1427215417743970305?s=19

Elephant Man escribió:

Degu escribió:

https://twitter.com/alfonsopineiro/status/1427215417743970305?s=19

A ver si lo lee Pedrito.

Irene Adler escribió:

caniplaywithrainbows escribió:https://www.abc.es/sociedad/abci-seis-razones-pandemia-israel-vuelto-niveles-antes-vacuna-202108192053_noticia.html

Un artículo nada alarmista, bastante sobrio, que explica las razones por la que están subiendo tanto los contagios y el número de enfermos graves en Israel.

¿Breve resumen para los que no queremos suscribirnos a ese panfleto? Gracias.

caniplaywithrainbows escribió:

Irene Adler escribió:

caniplaywithrainbows escribió:https://www.abc.es/sociedad/abci-seis-razones-pandemia-israel-vuelto-niveles-antes-vacuna-202108192053_noticia.html

Un artículo nada alarmista, bastante sobrio, que explica las razones por la que están subiendo tanto los contagios y el número de enfermos graves en Israel.

¿Breve resumen para los que no queremos suscribirnos a ese panfleto? Gracias.

Básicamente:

-País muy joven (un 27,89 tiene entre 0 y 14 años), con lo que aún no pueden vacunar al 100% de la población.
-Ocho meses desde que se vacunó a los más mayores.
-Fueron demasiado rápido con la desescalada.
-Ninguna vacuna protege al 100%, con lo que vas a encontrarte a más gente vacunada que enferme a medida que vayas vacunando a toda la población.
-Disminución de la efectividad de las vacunas de Pfizer y Astrazeneca en los mayores de 35 años.

caniplaywithrainbows escribió:

Irene Adler escribió:

caniplaywithrainbows escribió:https://www.abc.es/sociedad/abci-seis-razones-pandemia-israel-vuelto-niveles-antes-vacuna-202108192053_noticia.html

Un artículo nada alarmista, bastante sobrio, que explica las razones por la que están subiendo tanto los contagios y el número de enfermos graves en Israel.

¿Breve resumen para los que no queremos suscribirnos a ese panfleto? Gracias.

Básicamente:

-País muy joven (un 27,89 tiene entre 0 y 14 años), con lo que aún no pueden vacunar al 100% de la población.
-Ocho meses desde que se vacunó a los más mayores.
-Fueron demasiado rápido con la desescalada.
-Ninguna vacuna protege al 100%, con lo que vas a encontrarte a más gente vacunada que enferme a medida que vayas vacunando a toda la población.
-Disminución de la efectividad de las vacunas de Pfizer y Astrazeneca en los mayores de 35 años.

Sergio El Kiss escribió:https://www.canarias7.es/sociedad/salud/vuelve-preocupacion-virus-20210820132328-ntrc.html
Una mujer fallece por el virus del Nilo en Sevilla
En 2020 se registraron ocho muertes entre los 77 casos de meningoencefalitis.

Deberíamos empezar a tomar medidas ante esto. Volvamonos locos de nuevo.

loaded escribió:

Godofredo escribió:Llevo unos días por Huelva... Lepe, Isla Cristina. Sólo he visto mascarillas al 100% en los supermercados, en los bares no la llevan ni los camareros para hacer el paripé, qué gozada.

Y lo más gracioso es que los cuatro tolais (bastante jóvenes, los viejos ni uno) que van por ahí enmascarillados a muerte miran a su alrededor con una expresión como de incomprensión y de últimos de filipinas. Orgullo y desolación, que diría la voz en off de Gladiator. Que les jodan.

No ver mascarillas en exteriores es una maravilla para la salud mental.

Digo en exteriores, antes de que salte al cuello algún neosolidario, yo no niego su utilidad y necesidad en ciertos espacios cerrados.

pantxo escribió:

loaded escribió:

Godofredo escribió:Llevo unos días por Huelva... Lepe, Isla Cristina. Sólo he visto mascarillas al 100% en los supermercados, en los bares no la llevan ni los camareros para hacer el paripé, qué gozada.

Y lo más gracioso es que los cuatro tolais (bastante jóvenes, los viejos ni uno) que van por ahí enmascarillados a muerte miran a su alrededor con una expresión como de incomprensión y de últimos de filipinas. Orgullo y desolación, que diría la voz en off de Gladiator. Que les jodan.

No ver mascarillas en exteriores es una maravilla para la salud mental.

Digo en exteriores, antes de que salte al cuello algún neosolidario, yo no niego su utilidad y necesidad en ciertos espacios cerrados.

Que lo tengas que matizar...

Rikileaks escribió:Tanto coronavirus y tanta polla ya

https://www.lasexta.com/noticias/ciencia-tecnologia/estudio-csic-alerta-posibilidad-tsunami-sur-espana_20210817611ba45751c7e30001491957.html

A tomar por culo ya, hombre

Godofredo escribió:

pantxo escribió:

loaded escribió:

Godofredo escribió:Llevo unos días por Huelva... Lepe, Isla Cristina. Sólo he visto mascarillas al 100% en los supermercados, en los bares no la llevan ni los camareros para hacer el paripé, qué gozada.

Y lo más gracioso es que los cuatro tolais (bastante jóvenes, los viejos ni uno) que van por ahí enmascarillados a muerte miran a su alrededor con una expresión como de incomprensión y de últimos de filipinas. Orgullo y desolación, que diría la voz en off de Gladiator. Que les jodan.

No ver mascarillas en exteriores es una maravilla para la salud mental.

Digo en exteriores, antes de que salte al cuello algún neosolidario, yo no niego su utilidad y necesidad en ciertos espacios cerrados.

Que lo tengas que matizar...

Queda sobradamente justificado ante la caída cívica de monóculos que acabas de perpetrar

pantxo escribió:

Godofredo escribió:

pantxo escribió:

loaded escribió:

Godofredo escribió:Llevo unos días por Huelva... Lepe, Isla Cristina. Sólo he visto mascarillas al 100% en los supermercados, en los bares no la llevan ni los camareros para hacer el paripé, qué gozada.

Y lo más gracioso es que los cuatro tolais (bastante jóvenes, los viejos ni uno) que van por ahí enmascarillados a muerte miran a su alrededor con una expresión como de incomprensión y de últimos de filipinas. Orgullo y desolación, que diría la voz en off de Gladiator. Que les jodan.

No ver mascarillas en exteriores es una maravilla para la salud mental.

Digo en exteriores, antes de que salte al cuello algún neosolidario, yo no niego su utilidad y necesidad en ciertos espacios cerrados.

Que lo tengas que matizar...

Queda sobradamente justificado ante la caída cívica de monóculos que acabas de perpetrar

Calla, que te como el culo!!

Eric Sachs escribió:yase ha hablado de que la mierda de la pfizer a los tres meses ya no vale para una mierda ?

Redemption Day escribió:Qué creéis que va a pasar en septiembre, empezaran a soltar la correa o la volverán a apretar??

Degu escribió:

Redemption Day escribió:Qué creéis que va a pasar en septiembre, empezaran a soltar la correa o la volverán a apretar??

Tienen que soltarla.

Los argumentos para mantenerlas con estas cifras de uci hospital y muertes no Dan para más. Otra cosa es que la gente quiera eso por el miedo.