Virus

konjski nil wrote:pa ne idem po supesprederajkama

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Alan Baxter ♛ @AlanBixter

15h • 3 tweets • 1 min read •  Read on X

COVID damages the frontal lobes, particularly the dominant frontal lobe, which plays a key role in moderating socialisation. It tempers social impulses, like violent or sexual urges. But is there any evidence the ongoing COVID pandemic has changed social behaviours? /2

A new report from the Australian Bureau of Statistics finds that there were 35,138 victims of sexual assault recorded nationwide in 2023, a 31-year high.

The rate of women killed by an intimate partner in Australia increased by ~30% in 2022-23, compared to the previous year. /3

The number of blackmail and extortion victims has increased by 56% to 3380 people, while there were 409 victims of homicide and related offences, up 20 victims on the previous year. Australia’s road toll has been increasing since 2020, reaching 1,253, the highest since 2018.

konjski nil wrote:kako si tačno zamislio da rade kada kvislinzi u službi kronista prerađuju virus ko mutavi 24/7/365 zasipaju nas novim sojevima svaki dan usput zahtevaju da se ispoštuju šestomesečni bezbednosni protokoli i kad vakcine zastare imaju obraza da nadrabaju haha što vam vakcine ne rade 

konjski nil wrote:vidim i ti si u fazonu dugog lokdauna tj da razmažene potrošačke svilengaće ni pet godina kasnije nisu u stanju da se nose s par meseci Discipline i zato moraju da pribegavaju mlaćenjima silovanjima ubistvima i reketiranjima da se malo izduvaju

Post-pandemic Paris Olympics signal return to 'normal' for athletes and fans
Tokyo 2021 crowd was mostly coaches, officials and volunteers filling a few seats
Eddie Pells, Howard Fendrich · The Associated Press · Posted: Jul 03, 2024 10:57 AM EDT | Last Updated: July 3

Any athlete with Olympic dreams knows the feeling of lungs burning, arms and legs turning to jelly, as they near the closing moments of another grueling race or excruciatingly close match. For that last shot of adrenaline, they often tap into the energy provided by the roaring crowd.

At the last two Olympics, one summer, one winter, that crowd did not exist due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In Paris this summer, once again, all those fans, family members and the burst of energy they bring to all the fun and games will be back.

Tu je kovid, nestao nije: Pojavili se novi sojevi koronavirusa, doktori upozoravaju da bi mogli da upropaste leto

Nove varijante kovida šire se po Velikoj Britaniji, a lekari su izdali upozorenje o potencijalnom letnjem talasu, dok milioni posećuju festivale i okupljaju se u pabovima.

U aprilu se pojavila grupa novih sojeva virusa poznatih kao FLiRT varijante (inspirisane tehničkim nazivima njihovih mutacija). Veruje se da su oni u velikoj meri odgovorni za porast broja inficiranih u Velikoj Britaniji.

Samo u trećoj nedelji juna broj prijema u bolnicu je porastao za 24 odsto, a mnogi pripisuju nagli porast novoj varijanti KP.3, koja je deo FLiRT porodice, zajedno sa KP.2 i KP.1.1.

Varijanta KP.3 je podvarijanta veoma zaraznog soja omikron i zajedno sa drugim varijantama čini više 69 odsto slučajeva u SAD.

The Tour de France stepped up protective measures, to "limit health risks" in the face of a resurgence of Covid-19, which has affected several riders in recent days.

Masks must now be worn by everyone, including organisers, guests and journalists, who may be "in contact with the riders and members of the cycling teams" before and after the stages, said organisers Amaury Sport Organisation (ASO).

Covid-19 doesn't follow normal seasonal patterns, like other respiratory viruses – waves of infection can happen at any time of year.

Every July for the past four years, epidemiologists at the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) have noted a sudden spike in Covid-19 cases and hospitalisations, an annual trend which has been dubbed "the summertime surge".

Pojedine firme u Srbiji već su samoinicijativno uvele preventivne mere kako bi sprečile dalje širenje korona virusa, počev od držanja distance pa do merenje temperature..

Exclusive: Why is everyone sick at the moment? Experts reveal office air conditioning could be to blame

Viruses have more opportunities to thrive in warm weather, experts say – with school holidays, festivals and the aftermath of the Euros boosting transmission rates