Football and coronavirus
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Almost 72k new cases in the US today. WTF
.....And it's five, six, seven,
Open up the pearly gates,
Well there ain't no time to wonder why,
Whoopee! we're all gonna die.BEING A BROWNS FAN IS A TEST TO SEE HOW MUCH YOU CAN TAKE -
Almost 72k new cases in the US today. WTF
.....And it's five, six, seven,
Open up the pearly gates,
Well there ain't no time to wonder why,
Whoopee! we're all gonna die. -
Almost 72k new cases in the US today. WTF
.....And it's five, six, seven,
Open up the pearly gates,
Well there ain't no time to wonder why,
Whoopee! we're all gonna die. -
Oh yeah take me back to those Woodstock days......great music.
Back in those days, bands spoke more truth in their songs. CCR - they nailed it. 'Nam was such a bull s--- war. And we haven't escaped the clutches of the industrial military complex since.
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Back in those days, bands spoke more truth in their songs. CCR - they nailed it. 'Nam was such a bull s--- war. And we haven't escaped the clutches of the industrial military complex since.
The late 60s and early 70s rock music, my undergrad college years.....great era for music, cars and bikes ! Loved it.
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Almost 72k new cases in the US today. WTF
.....And it's five, six, seven,
Open up the pearly gates,
Well there ain't no time to wonder why,
Whoopee! we're all gonna die.Almost 72k new cases in the US today. WTF
.....And it's five, six, seven,
Open up the pearly gates,
Well there ain't no time to wonder why,
Whoopee! we're all gonna die.I hated that song then and hate it now. Its disrespectful to those that died.
"You planning on having a long relationship with that glass or are you going to drink it? Drink up, man. Maybe we can get another.” - Janis Joplin, 1970. -
I hated that song then and hate it now. Its disrespectful to those that died.
It was meant to be disrespectful to those who sent them to die. Were you even around in those times?
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I hated that song then and hate it now. Its disrespectful to those that died.
Well, there's a few ways to interpret it. I think they were mocking needless death, so in that way, it was not disrespectful. Trying to wake people up.
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I was just weed whacking out front, and a woman drove by super, super slow, wearing a mast with a clipboard. I think she was narcing on anyone not wearing a mask. F that I was outside in my front yard. They can kiss my arse.
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I was just weed whacking out front, and a woman drove by super, super slow, wearing a mast with a clipboard. I think she was narcing on anyone not wearing a mask. F that I was outside in my front yard. They can kiss my arse.
I think she was narcing on anyone not wearing a mask
As opposed, of course, to conservatives narcing on every college professor, black person, and hippie since 1971 for the thoughtcrime of existing.
The more labels you have for yourself, the dumber they make you. "When you win, say nothing. When you lose, say less." Paul Brown -
I was just weed whacking out front, and a woman drove by super, super slow, wearing a mast with a clipboard. I think she was narcing on anyone not wearing a mask. F that I was outside in my front yard. They can kiss my arse.
I was just weed whacking out front, and a woman drove by super, super slow, wearing a mast with a clipboard. I think she was narcing on anyone not wearing a mask. F that I was outside in my front yard. They can kiss my arse.
Weed whacking? You should be wearing safety glasses.
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Weed whacking? You should be wearing safety glasses.
Cube was cited for not wearing his Weed'en Jersey...
Edit-- LB Jacob Phillips has signed his 3rd round rookie contract
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100 years ago people routinely died from small cuts due to infection and sepsis - those were the most common cause of death in peacetime. Then antibiotics came, and it looked for a while like mass diseases were confined to history.
We may not be dying of microbes as much as we used to, but viruses are still with us, and in a way it was IMO a question of time. However, our society IMO is unprepared for it. The crude mortality rate (deaths/population) halved in the US between 1905 and 2005 (from about 1.66% to about 0.825%).
Maybe the last 70 years (from the end of WW2) could be more of a historical death rate aberration than the unchecked progress everyone (including me) assumed it was.
More and more countries that have cleared the virus out are and will be forming trade and travel bridges to each other. And that growing incentive should motivate other countries to take this virus seriously. Either that or stay a pariah nation. Health is now the global passport, and nobody trusts the US any more.
Sure you have a bunch of whingers complaining about masks because of rights they have on their own private property. OK. But they do not get to go into stores, government offices, public or private transport, restaurants, etc. without one. Doesn't matter how small their gun is, their right to be comfortable does not trump other people’s right to not get infected. Does this sound too hard to do? Tell that to the people that twice had to give everything up to fight a world war last century. It can be done so long as the will to do so is there.
I’ve been preached to about “Responsibility” all my life from the same people who now run around ignoring theirs. You actually want the “Economy” back in working order? Save the humans who constitute it.
“How selfish soever man may be supposed, there are evidently some principals in his nature, which interest him in the fortune of others, and render their happiness necessary to him, though he derives nothing from it except the pleasure of seeing it” - Adam Smith, Theory of Moral Sentiment
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100 years ago people routinely died from small cuts due to infection and sepsis - those were the most common cause of death in peacetime. Then antibiotics came, and it looked for a while like mass diseases were confined to history.
We may not be dying of microbes as much as we used to, but viruses are still with us, and in a way it was IMO a question of time. However, our society IMO is unprepared for it. The crude mortality rate (deaths/population) halved in the US between 1905 and 2005 (from about 1.66% to about 0.825%).
Maybe the last 70 years (from the end of WW2) could be more of a historical death rate aberration than the unchecked progress everyone (including me) assumed it was.
More and more countries that have cleared the virus out are and will be forming trade and travel bridges to each other. And that growing incentive should motivate other countries to take this virus seriously. Either that or stay a pariah nation. Health is now the global passport, and nobody trusts the US any more.
Sure you have a bunch of whingers complaining about masks because of rights they have on their own private property. OK. But they do not get to go into stores, government offices, public or private transport, restaurants, etc. without one. Doesn't matter how small their gun is, their right to be comfortable does not trump other people’s right to not get infected. Does this sound too hard to do? Tell that to the people that twice had to give everything up to fight a world war last century. It can be done so long as the will to do so is there.
I’ve been preached to about “Responsibility” all my life from the same people who now run around ignoring theirs. You actually want the “Economy” back in working order? Save the humans who constitute it.
“How selfish soever man may be supposed, there are evidently some principals in his nature, which interest him in the fortune of others, and render their happiness necessary to him, though he derives nothing from it except the pleasure of seeing it” - Adam Smith, Theory of Moral Sentiment
100 years ago people routinely died from small cuts due to infection and sepsis - those were the most common cause of death in peacetime. Then antibiotics came, and it looked for a while like mass diseases were confined to history.
We may not be dying of microbes as much as we used to, but viruses are still with us, and in a way it was IMO a question of time. However, our society IMO is unprepared for it. The crude mortality rate (deaths/population) halved in the US between 1905 and 2005 (from about 1.66% to about 0.825%).
Maybe the last 70 years (from the end of WW2) could be more of a historical death rate aberration than the unchecked progress everyone (including me) assumed it was.
More and more countries that have cleared the virus out are and will be forming trade and travel bridges to each other. And that growing incentive should motivate other countries to take this virus seriously. Either that or stay a pariah nation. Health is now the global passport, and nobody trusts the US any more.
Sure you have a bunch of whingers complaining about masks because of rights they have on their own private property. OK. But they do not get to go into stores, government offices, public or private transport, restaurants, etc. without one. Doesn't matter how small their gun is, their right to be comfortable does not trump other people’s right to not get infected. Does this sound too hard to do? Tell that to the people that twice had to give everything up to fight a world war last century. It can be done so long as the will to do so is there.
I’ve been preached to about “Responsibility” all my life from the same people who now run around ignoring theirs. You actually want the “Economy” back in working order? Save the humans who constitute it.
“How selfish soever man may be supposed, there are evidently some principals in his nature, which interest him in the fortune of others, and render their happiness necessary to him, though he derives nothing from it except the pleasure of seeing it” - Adam Smith, Theory of Moral Sentiment
Very true ! I've been battling with a tunneling hip wound for 6 years now mainly on/off but it has been serious at times and with some of the latest and in some cases "last chance" antibiotics.
I'm dealing with asteotomylitis (infection) of the femur and maybe pelvis right now with a maintenance antibiotic that I may be on for the rest of my life which is not a good thing when you're dealing with "bugs" and I'm almost 70. I spent 25 weeks last year with two surgeries and the hospitalization and rehab last year. My ID (infectious disease) doctor told me this year that they can't do that anymore in my case.
I don't care how big and bad and in good shape you are these microbes can get you. I've had a nasty kidney infection, sepsis and several bouts with asteotomylitis now it can wear you out.
And some people think that a panvirus with no vaccine is no big thing......wrong !
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As opposed, of course, to conservatives narcing on every college professor, black person, and hippie since 1971 for the thoughtcrime of existing.
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Funny how you "Law and Order" types flip on a dime when the law or order in question doesn't make you personally feel good.
Quoting your very own Gorsuch from the McGirt decision last Thursday : “Unlawful acts, performed long enough and with sufficient vigor, are never enough to amend the law.”
Real Americans wear masks - and in most municipalities, once you close the door, it's the law whether you like it or not.
The more labels you have for yourself, the dumber they make you. "When you win, say nothing. When you lose, say less." Paul Brown -
You can take this at face value, cause I'm not trying to clickbait or say I have anything other that speculation. BUT, I do work at a college institution with a G5 football program. My colleague is very good friends with the AD and someone I trust. They indicated in speaking with the AD the likelihood of college football is "virtually zero" unless there's a miracle cure or someone comes up with a "bubble" plan (which seems impossible). The OSU's of the world I'm sure will hold out until the very end, but don't be surprised if conferences like the AAC and Mountain West come out in the coming days with no Fall sports. The Big 10 announcement very obviously included an out of "there's a good chance we ain't playing".
NFL? Still not holding my breath. I don't see how fans in stands is remotely possible, which I suppose is okay. Don't get me wrong, I think hell or high water they'll be games week one. But what IMO will be inevitable is when the positive cases come soaring in and how they NFL has to ultimately react.
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No doubt the smaller conferences will be the leaders in this. The SEC and Big 10 are going to hold out as long as possible. It's Big money for the SEC and Big 10 schools. They have already talked about no games out of conference. The smaller schools count on playing that game against Alabama or OSU to take their drubbing, but get a $600,000 check to do so. It's money to keep the lower schools programs going, and gives the teams like Auburn a chance to play a few seniors who have only seem the field a few times and practice.
I think all big schools should schedule a small school. It promotes the game of football. Those smaller schools need that half a $mil. Plus, every now and then you end up with a Appy State going to the Big House and winning. I am not anti- Michigan like most of you, but that is a good story. Little guy wins once in a while.
The little Engine that could.
It works for both.
If everybody had like minds, we would never learn.
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