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CORONA VIRUS CANCELLATIONS SO FAR
- Thread starter mangobob79
- Start date
fucking hilariousAntisocial Introverts -- this is the moment we've been preparing for our whole lives.
Actually if you pay attention to NYC cases guess what neighborhoods there in? I said it for yrs on here cacs have only existed this long on earth cause they surrounded themselves around other cultures... You put them on a continent by themselves and they will die out within 100 yrs.. I've been saying that for yrssss on here.. Told ya every century they get a plague... It's been 102 yrs overdue for them.. If you pay attention to the areas it's pale skins that's getting it... NYC should do a force segregation tell them cacs and Asians to go somewhere so they won't affect black and latins... If they were all force to leave the state we would be good... There was pre warnings to this when all them motherfuckers had measles.. Than this drug addiction s hit they on.. Send them back to Europe so we all can be safeSounds like a clown show up there. If NY don't get the shit together, it's Italy part 2 up there. And because it's so populated, the clowns running that place will fuck it up for the rest of the country.China is populated as hell and shut every thing the fuck down. Meanwhile, Italy waited like the dumb asses in NYC. You guys need to borrow our Governor. I feel great with how Ohio is handling this shit. Rest of the country, not so much.
Go look at how St Louis handled the flu of 1918. Another blueprint that the hardest fucking hit areas of this country did not fucking follow when shit got real. St Louis ended up with the fewest number of deaths of all major cities.
One thing that Italy is doing that needs to be implemented here is having a mortgage/utility grace period. All of that trickles down to renters because landlords don't have the"I have to pay the mortgage" excuse.
apparently Iran was LYING about thr number of deaths?
I just cant
UCF Continues to Prepare for Coronavirus
UCF’s essential personnel group has met twice this month to strategize ways to maintain campus operations while also prioritizing the safety and health of students, faculty and staff.
BY JENNA MARINA LEE | MARCH 10, 2020
About 50 essential personnel gathered Tuesday morning at the UCF Emergency Operations Center for a hands-on practical discussion related to the coronavirus (COVID-19). (Photo by Nick Leyva ’15)
While UCF students are enjoying spring break, staff members are working on campus to ensure the health and safety of the campus community.
About 50 essential personnel gathered Tuesday morning at the UCF Emergency Operations Center for a hands-on practical discussion related to the coronavirus (COVID-19). Although no cases have been reported at UCF or Orange County, the university is collaborating with the Florida Department of Health and U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to prepare in the event the outbreak affects Central Florida.
The group has met twice this month and includes personnel from nearly every facet of campus, including housing, human resources, finance, operations, counseling, health services, admissions, police and others.
“This is a critical moment for UCF, for our region, for our state, our country and for our world,” UCF Interim President Thad Seymour Jr. says. “We must be as prepared as we can possibly be. The attributes of this great institution — which is led by our compassion but is driven by our ability to think outside the box and our ability to use the grit that each of us, including all our students, brings to every problem in the world — gives me incredible confidence that we will get through this together.”
UCF Interim President Thad Seymour Jr. addresses the team responsible for UCF’s preparations for the coronavirus. (Photo by Nick Leyva ’15)
“We do have experience in this room, a lot of talent in dealing with crises,” says UCFPD Chief Carl Metzger ’03MS, who cited the team’s hurricane experience during recent years. “We know we have a lot of work ahead of us, but I have great confidence in looking around the room at all the talent and dedication. All of us are committed to keeping our campus safe.”
Joe Thalheimer ’08, manager of UCF’s Department of Emergency Management, stressed that if COVID-19 hits Orange County, UCF will modify “how it does business,” with potential for employees working remotely and students taking classes online.
The Division of Digital Learning this week launched https://dl.ucf.edu/keepteaching, a website with tools to help faculty members with online course delivery.
Michael Johnson, interim provost and vice president for academic affairs, is encouraging professors to consider relaxing attendance policies so ill students do not feel compelled to go to class.
“UCF has a robust pandemic plan and we are monitoring guidelines from the health department, CDC and Board of Governors,” says Michael Deichen, UCF associate vice president for Student Health Services. “This is not the time to panic. This is the time to prepare.”
More messaging is expected to be sent to faculty, students and staff later this week before campus is scheduled to resume normal operations March 16 following spring break.
For the most up-to-date information about the coronavirus —including an FAQ section — visit ucf.edu/safety/coronavirus.
UCF’s essential personnel group has met twice this month to strategize ways to maintain campus operations while also prioritizing the safety and health of students, faculty and staff.
BY JENNA MARINA LEE | MARCH 10, 2020
About 50 essential personnel gathered Tuesday morning at the UCF Emergency Operations Center for a hands-on practical discussion related to the coronavirus (COVID-19). (Photo by Nick Leyva ’15)
While UCF students are enjoying spring break, staff members are working on campus to ensure the health and safety of the campus community.
About 50 essential personnel gathered Tuesday morning at the UCF Emergency Operations Center for a hands-on practical discussion related to the coronavirus (COVID-19). Although no cases have been reported at UCF or Orange County, the university is collaborating with the Florida Department of Health and U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to prepare in the event the outbreak affects Central Florida.
The group has met twice this month and includes personnel from nearly every facet of campus, including housing, human resources, finance, operations, counseling, health services, admissions, police and others.
“This is a critical moment for UCF, for our region, for our state, our country and for our world,” UCF Interim President Thad Seymour Jr. says. “We must be as prepared as we can possibly be. The attributes of this great institution — which is led by our compassion but is driven by our ability to think outside the box and our ability to use the grit that each of us, including all our students, brings to every problem in the world — gives me incredible confidence that we will get through this together.”
UCF Interim President Thad Seymour Jr. addresses the team responsible for UCF’s preparations for the coronavirus. (Photo by Nick Leyva ’15)
“We do have experience in this room, a lot of talent in dealing with crises,” says UCFPD Chief Carl Metzger ’03MS, who cited the team’s hurricane experience during recent years. “We know we have a lot of work ahead of us, but I have great confidence in looking around the room at all the talent and dedication. All of us are committed to keeping our campus safe.”
Joe Thalheimer ’08, manager of UCF’s Department of Emergency Management, stressed that if COVID-19 hits Orange County, UCF will modify “how it does business,” with potential for employees working remotely and students taking classes online.
The Division of Digital Learning this week launched https://dl.ucf.edu/keepteaching, a website with tools to help faculty members with online course delivery.
Michael Johnson, interim provost and vice president for academic affairs, is encouraging professors to consider relaxing attendance policies so ill students do not feel compelled to go to class.
Hand sanitizing stations have been strategically placed around campus, and UCF is working to procure another shipment that can be placed in high-traffic areas.
“UCF has a robust pandemic plan and we are monitoring guidelines from the health department, CDC and Board of Governors,” says Michael Deichen, UCF associate vice president for Student Health Services. “This is not the time to panic. This is the time to prepare.”
More messaging is expected to be sent to faculty, students and staff later this week before campus is scheduled to resume normal operations March 16 following spring break.
For the most up-to-date information about the coronavirus —including an FAQ section — visit ucf.edu/safety/coronavirus.
The Week COVID-19 Changed Everything With Malcolm Gladwell | The Bill Simmons Podcast
a MUST LISTEN
podcasts.google.com
a MUST LISTEN
Google Podcasts is no longer available
5 Ways to Help Prevent Spread of Coronavirus
Practicing good hygiene habits is important for promoting good health, especially during the Coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak and flu season.
BY UCF HEALTH | MARCH 3, 2020
Washing your hands regularly helps prevent the spread of illness.
With the Coronavirus (COVID-19) top of mind, it’s important to take precautions to be as safe as possible.
Germs live everywhere. Many things we touch every day — door handles, bathroom sinks, office phones and money — have been touched by hundreds or even thousands of other people.
That’s why practicing good hygiene habits is important for promoting good health, especially during the Coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak and flu season.
Viruses such as the Coronavirus enter our systems via the eyes, nose and mouth, so avoid germs getting to your face by being vigilant and keeping your hands clean. And as much as possible, avoid touching your face — by some estimates we touch our face about 90 times a day.
Here are some tips for preventing illnesses through good personal hygiene:
1. Wash your hands and body regularly.
While you should definitely be washing your hands after you use the restroom, don’t stop there. Wash your hands frequently throughout the day, especially before meals. You should spend at least 10-20 seconds washing. The CDC has more information about the proper handwashing technique. The same goes for your body — you should be bathing at least once a day to prevent disease-causing germs from spreading.
2. Be cautious about what you touch.
Avoid grasping shared surfaces such as door handles, gas pumps, grocery carts, elevator buttons, etc. with your hands. When possible, open doors with your closed fist or hip. This is especially important when you open doors that have been used by many people – such as the bathroom or a commercial shop.
Use your knuckle to touch things like light switches and elevator buttons in public locations. At the gas station, hold the gasoline dispenser with a paper towel or disposable glove.
3. Keep hand sanitizer nearby.
Keep a bottle of hand sanitizer that is greater than 60% alcohol at home and in your car. Use the sanitizer after touching any public object. Additionally, use disinfectant wipes at stores whenever they are available. Wipe both the handle and child seat of grocery carts.
4. Wash your clothing.
Much like our bodies, germs also like to cling to our clothes. Don’t wear dirty clothing that has been sitting on your bedroom floor. The outfit you put on in the morning should be clean and free of any bacteria caused by sweat and other factors.
5. Be courteous of others if you are sick.
If you’re sick, stay home from work or school. Avoid contact with others. Don’t share utensils and glasses with others. Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue or sleeve and clean up immediately.
The benefits of good personal hygiene go beyond having a pleasant social presence. Good hygiene practices can keep you and those around you healthy and happy. Remember to also pay close attention to these tips when your body is most vulnerable, such as when you’re traveling or going to a place where you will be surrounded by a lot of people.
Practicing good hygiene habits is important for promoting good health, especially during the Coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak and flu season.
BY UCF HEALTH | MARCH 3, 2020
Washing your hands regularly helps prevent the spread of illness.
With the Coronavirus (COVID-19) top of mind, it’s important to take precautions to be as safe as possible.
Germs live everywhere. Many things we touch every day — door handles, bathroom sinks, office phones and money — have been touched by hundreds or even thousands of other people.
That’s why practicing good hygiene habits is important for promoting good health, especially during the Coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak and flu season.
Viruses such as the Coronavirus enter our systems via the eyes, nose and mouth, so avoid germs getting to your face by being vigilant and keeping your hands clean. And as much as possible, avoid touching your face — by some estimates we touch our face about 90 times a day.
Here are some tips for preventing illnesses through good personal hygiene:
1. Wash your hands and body regularly.
While you should definitely be washing your hands after you use the restroom, don’t stop there. Wash your hands frequently throughout the day, especially before meals. You should spend at least 10-20 seconds washing. The CDC has more information about the proper handwashing technique. The same goes for your body — you should be bathing at least once a day to prevent disease-causing germs from spreading.
2. Be cautious about what you touch.
Avoid grasping shared surfaces such as door handles, gas pumps, grocery carts, elevator buttons, etc. with your hands. When possible, open doors with your closed fist or hip. This is especially important when you open doors that have been used by many people – such as the bathroom or a commercial shop.
Use your knuckle to touch things like light switches and elevator buttons in public locations. At the gas station, hold the gasoline dispenser with a paper towel or disposable glove.
3. Keep hand sanitizer nearby.
Keep a bottle of hand sanitizer that is greater than 60% alcohol at home and in your car. Use the sanitizer after touching any public object. Additionally, use disinfectant wipes at stores whenever they are available. Wipe both the handle and child seat of grocery carts.
4. Wash your clothing.
Much like our bodies, germs also like to cling to our clothes. Don’t wear dirty clothing that has been sitting on your bedroom floor. The outfit you put on in the morning should be clean and free of any bacteria caused by sweat and other factors.
5. Be courteous of others if you are sick.
If you’re sick, stay home from work or school. Avoid contact with others. Don’t share utensils and glasses with others. Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue or sleeve and clean up immediately.
The benefits of good personal hygiene go beyond having a pleasant social presence. Good hygiene practices can keep you and those around you healthy and happy. Remember to also pay close attention to these tips when your body is most vulnerable, such as when you’re traveling or going to a place where you will be surrounded by a lot of people.
WTF???
See I REALLY hope
all this cancel culture stuff is REAL
cause when ALL this is OVER?
I BETTER all this evil bastards are FOREVER REMEMBERED on BEING on the WRONG SIDE of HISTORY!!!!
Dana doesn't give a fuck.
I already believe that Trump OK'ed travel to the U.K. because of the UFC even coming up next weekend. Dana has been to the White House 3 times to have dinner with his buddy Trump. I'm certain Dana asked Trump for this favor.
Im sorry,anyone stupid enough to click on it deserves the malware..
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Same thing god and jesus gonna do
No ones gonna show up!
I thought I heard they are postponing it
only matter of time , i saw it coming
Yo i think i actually saw this.
I don't agree cuz
People SCARED right now.
Direct the hate to the people who made the malware at this time.
Real talk...
Thats some really bad karma being involved in something like thay.
Whole lot of FORMER supporters of that dude who supposedly the leader of the free world
Shouting its not the time to punt fingers
Hell yeah it is
even if that finger covered by a glove.
Shouting its not the time to punt fingers
Hell yeah it is
even if that finger covered by a glove.
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WTF? First, who has access to testing? You think these cacs making it a priority to test black people? Which black people have the connections to get tested? They ain't even testing nurses who are fucking treating this. It's just so much fucking ignorance being spread about this shit. Asians aren't white, and this shit been knocking them on their ass. Let me guess, they'd die off too. Donovan Mitchell seemed to have no problem catching that shit. Rudy didn't either.This is a serious fucking threat that might rip through the black community due to the high amount of hypertension, diabetes, obesity, and lack of healthcare and you spreading misinformation without any scientific basis. I hope you ain't telling people this shit in real life, because someone can die behind that shit.
This type of ignorance is why Asians out here getting their asses kicked. Point me to the scientific evidence that backs anything you are saying about COVID-19. I've read every damn study they've released on this shit(even though not peer-reviewed yet) and nothing you say is based in science.
I had a healthy teammate die from pneumonia when I was 16. Had a close friend die from the shit. And you out here talking crazy like these viruses give a fuck. Like black people don't get the flu. Jesus Christ. On severe cases of this disease, they use chest x-rays to verify infection. If you knew anything, you'd know they use chest x-rays to look for pneumonia.
I have been paying attention to NY since you guys had some of the first cases along with Washington and Cali. The responses in your area and the others were fucking pathetic. The governments were negligent and more worried about money than doing the right thing.
Why New York's public schools remain open as coronavirus outbreak deepens
By not closing schools, students are "putting themselves and others at risk of exposure and increasing the likelihood of bringing exposure into their homes," a teachers union leader said.
www.nbcnews.com
@ViCiouS
@tallblacknyc
What yall think?
Just heard in NYC that they will hold off on evictions for at least a week.
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