| https://twitter.com/fergal_whatever | |
| Blog | https://wargle.blogspot.com/ |
| https://twitter.com/fergal_whatever | |
| Blog | https://wargle.blogspot.com/ |
If people are wondering about the "substantial" evidence, here's a paper from the Bavarian Association of Statutory Health Insurance Physicians:
A PCR confirmed case of COVID gave a 1.69 times greater risk of developing type 1 diabetes.
BBC goes all-in. Somehow teens (who had plenty of childhood exposure) got diabetes from lockdown.
Key quote casts doubt on the substantial evidence for COVID as the cause but doesn't mention that the lockdown theory has no evidence at all and is just someone's brain-fart.
Usually "annihilates" videos are a bit of a disappointment but Dr Pankhania takes Laurence Fox to the cleaners here. A joy to watch.
youtu.be/-1RjTIotrZg
Well, not sure engineers are the ones who should be telling you about PPE, that would be occupational hygienists. That said, I’ve been trained in & used far more forms of PPE than an ID doc who has never worked in a BSL4 lab.
As layoffs in the tech sector mount, Stanford Graduate School of Business Professor Jeffrey Pfeffer is worried. Research – by him, and others – has shown that the stress layoffs create takes a devastating toll on behavioral and physical health and increases mortality and morbidity substantially. Layoffs literally kill people, he said.
Next train, all windows closed and yet it has great ventilation.
Was the Hokuto Sapporo express just broken?
Fun fact, also where we get the phrase "no dice".
:)
Found this!
In ancient Greece, women were forbidden to study medicine for several years until someone broke the law. Born in 300 BCE, Agnodice cut her hair and entered Alexandria medical school dressed as a man. While walking the streets of Athens after completing her medical
1/n
🐦🔗: https://twitter.com/KoralDasgupta/status/1614150162003398656
“Found this! In ancient Greece, women were forbidden to study medicine for several years until someone broke the law. Born in 300 BCE, Agnodice cut her hair and entered Alexandria medical school dressed as a man. While walking the streets of Athens after completing her medical 1/n”