No dealer signings for Roczen

seth505 wrote:

My favorite part about this scare is people just learning about proper hygiene.

mxpro252 wrote:

I don’t blame riders at all for taking extra precautions. Even the average flu is less than fun. I think the first cases in Italy started...

I don’t blame riders at all for taking extra precautions. Even the average flu is less than fun.

I think the first cases in Italy started popping up about 2 weeks before they did here in the states. Might be worth looking into how things are looking over there right now to get an idea of what it could look like over here in a couple weeks.

Racer111 wrote:

[img]https://p.vitalmx.com/photos/forums/2020/03/09/409562/s1200_C6833791_B6F6_4DEC_A51A_596562484BCE.jpg[/img]

Racer111 wrote:

[img]https://p.vitalmx.com/photos/forums/2020/03/09/409562/s1200_C6833791_B6F6_4DEC_A51A_596562484BCE.jpg[/img]

CM_84 wrote:

Does your doctor take his tin foil hat off when he examines you? Honestly, if your doctor believes this virus is a conspiracy, see another doctor...

Does your doctor take his tin foil hat off when he examines you?
Honestly, if your doctor believes this virus is a conspiracy, see another doctor.
It may be blown out of proportion, but does he or she not realize this is being blown up the world over?
Including in countries that couldn’t give a shit about the American election.

He/she has also decided to not mention a bunch of epidemics that were not in election years.....see another doctor, this one is a crackpot

Indian_Dunes_4ever wrote:

No change here in San Diego....people still going about their lives, social gatherings, restaurants packed, concerts etc. I received a package from China today....and oh my...

No change here in San Diego....people still going about their lives, social gatherings, restaurants packed, concerts etc. I received a package from China today....and oh my God....I opened it up and handled it.

Meanwhile as stated in another thread... A child dies every three seconds globally due to food deprivation – 10,000 children every day....

Why isn't the world freaking out about food starvation deaths? I know why....

Racer111 wrote:

[img]https://p.vitalmx.com/photos/forums/2020/03/09/409562/s1200_C6833791_B6F6_4DEC_A51A_596562484BCE.jpg[/img]

Racer111 wrote:

[img]https://p.vitalmx.com/photos/forums/2020/03/09/409562/s1200_C6833791_B6F6_4DEC_A51A_596562484BCE.jpg[/img]

150ripper wrote:

Facebook has labeled this fake news so good job spreading it.

Racer111 wrote:

Every doctors office I’ve been to in my life has a white board. This one was at Vanderbilt Hospital in the waiting room. I was there...

Every doctors office I’ve been to in my life has a white board. This one was at Vanderbilt Hospital in the waiting room. I was there for an ortho appointment.

APLMAN99 wrote:

That's been floating Facebook for a little while.


You took it off Facebook.

Racer111 wrote:

Ever occur to you that the sign may still be up? I’m just telling you what I saw when I myself went in to the hospital...

Ever occur to you that the sign may still be up? I’m just telling you what I saw when I myself went in to the hospital. I’m sure it will be there tomorrow and the day after that until all this mess dies down.

FlaNard wrote:

I'm taking the family to Disneyland shortly. Pumped on that. We've got tickets to the theater this Thursday. Good friend of mine just took his family...

I'm taking the family to Disneyland shortly. Pumped on that. We've got tickets to the theater this Thursday. Good friend of mine just took his family (including an infant) to Hawaii, and my mother-in-law flew to the UK to do a couple week trip on Saturday. My wife has a conference in Atlanta after we get back from Disney and then we will probably find another place to go due to the cheap flights. I've mentioned previously my being over a facility that houses medically fragile individuals. The kind most at risk from this. We had a training on how best to deal with this by highly qualified medical professionals. Basically wash you hands and disinfect frequently touched surfaces. For them, avoid large gatherings. Know the signs, know when and how to quarantine and the proper way to get care without risking transmitting it to others. That's it. I know some people seethe when they read that kind of thing but your panic is your own. You hold on to that for whatever reason you seem to need to. The rest of us will keep living life.

FlaNard wrote:

I'm taking the family to Disneyland shortly. Pumped on that. We've got tickets to the theater this Thursday. Good friend of mine just took his family...

I'm taking the family to Disneyland shortly. Pumped on that. We've got tickets to the theater this Thursday. Good friend of mine just took his family (including an infant) to Hawaii, and my mother-in-law flew to the UK to do a couple week trip on Saturday. My wife has a conference in Atlanta after we get back from Disney and then we will probably find another place to go due to the cheap flights. I've mentioned previously my being over a facility that houses medically fragile individuals. The kind most at risk from this. We had a training on how best to deal with this by highly qualified medical professionals. Basically wash you hands and disinfect frequently touched surfaces. For them, avoid large gatherings. Know the signs, know when and how to quarantine and the proper way to get care without risking transmitting it to others. That's it. I know some people seethe when they read that kind of thing but your panic is your own. You hold on to that for whatever reason you seem to need to. The rest of us will keep living life.

motokawi818 wrote:

If I’m reading this right you work directly with the at-risk population. And still plan on doing all the things that put you at the highest...

If I’m reading this right you work directly with the at-risk population. And still plan on doing all the things that put you at the highest risk of contracting it?

FlaNard wrote:

The avoiding crowds part is for the medically fragile individuals themselves. They made a pretty clear distinction that as things stand right now there is no...

The avoiding crowds part is for the medically fragile individuals themselves. They made a pretty clear distinction that as things stand right now there is no recommendation for staff to change their normal routine or plans. Just a focus on correct hand washing, disinfecting surfaces prone to high amount of contact, what symptoms to watch for in staff and in individuals receiving care, and how to respond if we believe someone may be infected. As we learn more obviously recommendations are subject to change. As of this weeks meeting the directions follow the recommendations of the CDC nearly to a T.

FlaNard wrote:

The avoiding crowds part is for the medically fragile individuals themselves. They made a pretty clear distinction that as things stand right now there is no...

The avoiding crowds part is for the medically fragile individuals themselves. They made a pretty clear distinction that as things stand right now there is no recommendation for staff to change their normal routine or plans. Just a focus on correct hand washing, disinfecting surfaces prone to high amount of contact, what symptoms to watch for in staff and in individuals receiving care, and how to respond if we believe someone may be infected. As we learn more obviously recommendations are subject to change. As of this weeks meeting the directions follow the recommendations of the CDC nearly to a T.

FlaNard wrote:

The avoiding crowds part is for the medically fragile individuals themselves. They made a pretty clear distinction that as things stand right now there is no...

The avoiding crowds part is for the medically fragile individuals themselves. They made a pretty clear distinction that as things stand right now there is no recommendation for staff to change their normal routine or plans. Just a focus on correct hand washing, disinfecting surfaces prone to high amount of contact, what symptoms to watch for in staff and in individuals receiving care, and how to respond if we believe someone may be infected. As we learn more obviously recommendations are subject to change. As of this weeks meeting the directions follow the recommendations of the CDC nearly to a T.

motokawi818 wrote:

I find that hard to believe. It’s takes up to 14 days at time to show symptoms and if I worked with aids patients or in...

I find that hard to believe. It’s takes up to 14 days at time to show symptoms and if I worked with aids patients or in a nursing home I’d definitely avoid flying and large crowds for a bit. Just to not hurt the people I’m supposed to be helping.

FlaNard wrote:

It's okay if you don't believe me. I've seen how passionate people are about this and it is what it is. People will throw out whatever...

It's okay if you don't believe me. I've seen how passionate people are about this and it is what it is. People will throw out whatever to try and make a point on the internet. What I see and what I deal with is going to be different than your experience and yours will be different from the next guy. I'm on team humanity here and am in no way saying people should not take precautions or be concerned. I myself do draw the line at panic. For example, we have a couple who, if memory serves me, were quarantined in a cruise ship and recently returned to Utah. They are under official quarantine and health officials have assured the public that they are no risk. Yet they are receiving death threats from people not wanting them to return home because they're convinced they'll kill us all. The poor husband went so far as to release a Facebook video to show people the measures they take even at home to avoid contact with even each other. That's panic. Those people did nothing wrong. That's my issue in all this. Unnecessary panic.

FlaNard wrote:

It's okay if you don't believe me. I've seen how passionate people are about this and it is what it is. People will throw out whatever...

It's okay if you don't believe me. I've seen how passionate people are about this and it is what it is. People will throw out whatever to try and make a point on the internet. What I see and what I deal with is going to be different than your experience and yours will be different from the next guy. I'm on team humanity here and am in no way saying people should not take precautions or be concerned. I myself do draw the line at panic. For example, we have a couple who, if memory serves me, were quarantined in a cruise ship and recently returned to Utah. They are under official quarantine and health officials have assured the public that they are no risk. Yet they are receiving death threats from people not wanting them to return home because they're convinced they'll kill us all. The poor husband went so far as to release a Facebook video to show people the measures they take even at home to avoid contact with even each other. That's panic. Those people did nothing wrong. That's my issue in all this. Unnecessary panic.

G MONEY wrote:

So far, the CDC has estimated (based on weekly influenza surveillance data) that at least 12,000 people have died from influenza between Oct. 1, 2019 through...

So far, the CDC has estimated (based on weekly influenza surveillance data) that at least 12,000 people have died from influenza between Oct. 1, 2019 through Feb. 1, 2020, and the number of deaths may be as high as 30,000.Feb 11, 2020

Corona bullshit domorats wtf

Alex.434 wrote:

COVID-19: Approximately 97,870 cases worldwide; 209 cases in the U.S. as of Mar. 5, 2020. Flu: Estimated 1 billion cases worldwide; 9.3 million to 45 million...

COVID-19: Approximately 97,870 cases worldwide; 209 cases in the U.S. as of Mar. 5, 2020.
Flu: Estimated 1 billion cases worldwide; 9.3 million to 45 million cases in the U.S. per year.

COVID-19: Approximately 3,347 deaths reported worldwide; 11 deaths in the U.S., as of Mar. 5, 2020.
Flu: 291,000 to 646,000 deaths worldwide; 12,000 to 61,000 deaths in the U.S. per year.
Source: John Hopkins Medicine

COVID-19: 3.41% death rate globally, 3.79% in the US (above the global average!)
Flu: 0.0291% to 0.0646 death rate

Based on that data, and some quick math, coronavirus is between 5,178% to 11,618% times more deadly that influenza. It is a new virus we've never seen, and spreads easily. The world's heath organizations, and the best minds on the planet are concerned, but hey, you think it's a big hoax. Let's all rub some essential oil on it and pray it away!

“There is a cult of ignorance in the United States, and there has always been. The strain of anti-intellectualism has been a constant thread winding its way through our political and cultural life, nurtured by the false notion that democracy means that 'my ignorance is just as good as your knowledge.” - Asimov

Black Diesel Bomber wrote:

I wasn’t too sure what to think of this virus but I received an email today from my customer (very large Fortune 500 company) and they...

I wasn’t too sure what to think of this virus but I received an email today from my customer (very large Fortune 500 company) and they are asking me for a disaster preparedness plan for my company...I honestly couldn’t believe my eyes when I saw this. With that said if this is trickling down to a small company like mine then this shit is getting real.

I think things might get pretty ugly soon, meaning schools closed and people working from home in isolation

FlaNard wrote:

I'm taking the family to Disneyland shortly. Pumped on that. We've got tickets to the theater this Thursday. Good friend of mine just took his family...

I'm taking the family to Disneyland shortly. Pumped on that. We've got tickets to the theater this Thursday. Good friend of mine just took his family (including an infant) to Hawaii, and my mother-in-law flew to the UK to do a couple week trip on Saturday. My wife has a conference in Atlanta after we get back from Disney and then we will probably find another place to go due to the cheap flights. I've mentioned previously my being over a facility that houses medically fragile individuals. The kind most at risk from this. We had a training on how best to deal with this by highly qualified medical professionals. Basically wash you hands and disinfect frequently touched surfaces. For them, avoid large gatherings. Know the signs, know when and how to quarantine and the proper way to get care without risking transmitting it to others. That's it. I know some people seethe when they read that kind of thing but your panic is your own. You hold on to that for whatever reason you seem to need to. The rest of us will keep living life.

motokawi818 wrote:

If I’m reading this right you work directly with the at-risk population. And still plan on doing all the things that put you at the highest...

If I’m reading this right you work directly with the at-risk population. And still plan on doing all the things that put you at the highest risk of contracting it?

FlaNard wrote:

The avoiding crowds part is for the medically fragile individuals themselves. They made a pretty clear distinction that as things stand right now there is no...

The avoiding crowds part is for the medically fragile individuals themselves. They made a pretty clear distinction that as things stand right now there is no recommendation for staff to change their normal routine or plans. Just a focus on correct hand washing, disinfecting surfaces prone to high amount of contact, what symptoms to watch for in staff and in individuals receiving care, and how to respond if we believe someone may be infected. As we learn more obviously recommendations are subject to change. As of this weeks meeting the directions follow the recommendations of the CDC nearly to a T.