This guy Ruben Terlou is Dutch, but speaks fluently Chinese and has made several documentary series about China where he basically unscripted travels throughout the country and speaks openly with the regular people on the street. Very interesting, but as far as I'm aware there are no episodes with English subtitles on YT

has the skunk injected himself with bleach yet? and if not, what is he waiting for?

Does wearing a Sonic Nurse t-shirt help preventing the infection?

Tom Hanks Blood Is Being Used to Develop Coronavirus Vaccine

We might as well use his blood

if she’s got a needle full of bleach dotard sez yes :D

whose bloodtchu talkin bout willis?

From someone you have on ignore: https://variety.com/2020/film/news/t...234589978/amp/

oh lololol

using ryan’s privates :D

Fuck sake.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toron...ases-1.5539772

My mother is there. She is a confirmed case, but with very mild symptoms so far. I didn't even know that this was in the news until today.

Edit: That link is 3 days old. Now it is 46 covid deaths.

Fuck 'em. Darwinism. 46 deaths related to covid 19 (as I type this) at the not very large LTC home where my mother is (and she has tested positive). You Trumpkins want to challenge reality/science? FUCK YOU!!! GO AHEAD!!! Biden 2020, by way of attrition.

Why not Rita Wilson's blood instead? She went through the same PLUS she's looking GREAT! :D

Something positive for a change. From Paste:

Jane Goodall on Hope, Advocacy, Coronavirus, and Tiger King
"If we start making ethical choices every day, millions and billions of us, we move towards a better world."

A Virginia preacher believed ‘God can heal anything.’ Then he caught coronavirus.

Landon Spradlin went to Mardi Gras to save souls. He never made it home.

By
Peter Jamison
April 27, 2020 at 5:00 a.m. MDT

Every day Landon Spradlin was growing weaker, and now, on the morning when he would leave New Orleans for the last time, the 66-year-old preacher and blues guitarist was unable to load his bags into the white Ford F-250 that was supposed to carry him home.

Ric Lyons, a fellow musician who for weeks had played and prayed with Spradlin amid the Mardi Gras crowds thronging Jackson Square, packed the truck. Spradlin’s wife, Jean, settled in the driver’s seat. Spradlin eased into the cab beside her. Racked by fits of coughing, the ordinarily talkative street minister said little as the Ford rolled east on the Twin Span Bridge across the wide, bright expanse of Lake Pontchartrain.

The world had changed since the Spradlins crossed the same bridge weeks earlier to begin their annual New Orleans street ministry. The couple from rural Gretna, Va., had arrived Feb. 18, several days before President Trump declared on Twitter that the novel coronavirus was “very much under control in the USA.” They left on March 16, the same day the president would recommend that Americans stop gathering in groups of more than 10.

New cases of covid-19, the deadly disease once confined to central China, were emerging rapidly across the United States. Cities and states were beginning to lock down. After a teeming Mardi Gras, New Orleans had canceled its similarly boisterous St. Patrick’s Day celebration. The French Quarter was all but empty.
And the Spradlins were sick.

This happened to them almost every year: After the crowds and the music, the conversations and prayers with countless strangers, they would come home from Louisiana with some kind of bug. Landon had bad lungs, and when he began wheezing in the days after Mardi Gras he assumed it was one of the periodic visitations of bronchitis, pneumonia or severe asthma he endured. Jean, who is 63, came down with a slight fever and shortness of breath.

But there were, as always for the Spradlins, ample reasons for hope. An Air Force veteran, Landon had sought help at the New Orleans Veterans Affairs Medical Center. He was tested for the coronavirus, and the result was negative. The doctors diagnosed him with pneumonia and prescribed a course of antibiotics.

The Spradlins were also counting on a power greater than a Z-Pak or an albuterol canister. Their fervent brand of charismatic Christianity held that God regularly intervened in the world to alter the course of believers’ physical ailments.

“I don’t believe there are incurable diseases. God can heal anything,” Landon said during an interview at a 2016 motorcycle rally in Daytona Beach, Fla. “There are documented cases of God healing AIDS. God can cause limbs to grow out where they’ve been chopped off. God can raise the dead.”

A new malady had emerged as his Mardi Gras ministry ended last month. But not everyone acknowledged its threat. Three days before leaving, Landon — an avid Trump supporter — posted a meme on his Facebook page about the coronavirus, which at the time had killed about 40 people in the United States. The media, it warned, was trying to “manipulate your life” by creating “mass hysteria.”

etc etc...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md...navirus-death/

Beat me to the punch. I was offline when The Post Most arrived. Dear God, if you can heal and do anything, send me a 24/7 internet connection...

County Judge lifted curfew for those under 18 today.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott lifting stay-at-home order April 30, and restaurant, malls, movie theaters can reopen May 1 with occupancy limited to 25%

Kids under 18 were curfewed, but 18+ were A-OK to go out? That's retarded - all evidence suggests the virus has a bigger impact on young adults and the elderly.

Y'ALL CAN HANDLE THE YOUTH!


Or something :D

lmao are you doing a beauregard impression?

A+++++++ will buy again :D :D :D

ReOpen NC leader says she tested positive for COVID-19

The fucking woman KNEW she had it and led a campaign that by definition meant she'd spread the virus around. DIE OF ASS CANCER YOU PIECE OF SHIT.

I was going for a twist on A Few Good Men, but that works too.