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Re: Život u doba Corone
pizda 26.03.21 1:56
nacionalni stozer objavio da je u Splitu umrla djevojcica od 12 godina od koronavirusa. Njena majka demantirala, djevojcica imala urodjenu srcanu manu i od srca je i umrla. Bila negativna na koronavirus...
Da je samo znat koliko je tog proglaseno koronavirusom a veze nema...
Da je samo znat koliko je tog proglaseno koronavirusom a veze nema...
pizda- Murderator
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Re: Život u doba Corone
besposlenpop 28.03.21 12:02
Bolnica je objavila da je bila zarazita.pizda je napisao/la:nacionalni stozer objavio da je u Splitu umrla djevojcica od 12 godina od koronavirusa. Njena majka demantirala, djevojcica imala urodjenu srcanu manu i od srca je i umrla. Bila negativna na koronavirus...
Da je samo znat koliko je tog proglaseno koronavirusom a veze nema...
_________________
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Re: Život u doba Corone
pizda 29.03.21 0:45
besposlenpop je napisao/la:Bolnica je objavila da je bila zarazita.pizda je napisao/la:nacionalni stozer objavio da je u Splitu umrla djevojcica od 12 godina od koronavirusa. Njena majka demantirala, djevojcica imala urodjenu srcanu manu i od srca je i umrla. Bila negativna na koronavirus...
Da je samo znat koliko je tog proglaseno koronavirusom a veze nema...
da ali nije bila. Dva negativna testa...
pizda- Murderator
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Re: Život u doba Corone
besposlenpop 03.04.21 16:51
HRVATI VRIŠTE NA DJEDOVE BILJEŠKE O CJEPIVU: Malo se pogubio s nazivima, ali glavno da on zna na što je mislio
Koje je cjepivo protiv COVID-a najbolje? Ako ni sami još niste načisto kojem proizvođaču vjerovati, možda vam pomognu ove bilješke jednoga djeda iz Dalmacije. Na Facebook stranici Dnevna doza prosječnog Dalmatinca osvanula je fotografija s popisom cjepiva uz koja si je netko zabilježio je li ono “dobro” ili “loše”.
“Dida nakon vijesti u sedam”, stoji u opisu fotke, koju su odmah prenijeli brojni domaći mediji. Djed iz ove priče napravio je ceduljicu na kojoj je, referirajući se na Pfizer, Modernu i AstraZenecu, napisao sljedeće: “Frajzep – dobro, Modena – dobro, Astra Zenica – loše.”
Urnebesna objava je u samo nekoliko sati zaradila više od 7000 lajkova te je podijeljena čak 500 puta. Jednako se toliko nakupilo i komentara, a mnogi su se sjetili i kako govore njihovi bake i djedovi.
“Samo Frajzep dolazi u obzir”, “Moja baba je rekla da se cijepila sa star devetkom (AstraZeneca)”, “Ima gorih od Tajzera”, “Azra iz Zenice – loša”, “Jel svaki dida i baba imaju isti rukopis ili ste bili kod moje?”, glase neki od najzabavnijih komentara.
Urnebesna objava je u samo nekoliko sati zaradila više od 7000 lajkova te je podijeljena čak 500 puta
Koje je cjepivo protiv COVID-a najbolje? Ako ni sami još niste načisto kojem proizvođaču vjerovati, možda vam pomognu ove bilješke jednoga djeda iz Dalmacije. Na Facebook stranici Dnevna doza prosječnog Dalmatinca osvanula je fotografija s popisom cjepiva uz koja si je netko zabilježio je li ono “dobro” ili “loše”.
“Dida nakon vijesti u sedam”, stoji u opisu fotke, koju su odmah prenijeli brojni domaći mediji. Djed iz ove priče napravio je ceduljicu na kojoj je, referirajući se na Pfizer, Modernu i AstraZenecu, napisao sljedeće: “Frajzep – dobro, Modena – dobro, Astra Zenica – loše.”
Glavni hit na Facebooku
Urnebesna objava je u samo nekoliko sati zaradila više od 7000 lajkova te je podijeljena čak 500 puta. Jednako se toliko nakupilo i komentara, a mnogi su se sjetili i kako govore njihovi bake i djedovi.
“Samo Frajzep dolazi u obzir”, “Moja baba je rekla da se cijepila sa star devetkom (AstraZeneca)”, “Ima gorih od Tajzera”, “Azra iz Zenice – loša”, “Jel svaki dida i baba imaju isti rukopis ili ste bili kod moje?”, glase neki od najzabavnijih komentara.
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Per aspera ad AstraZeneca
Gost 08.04.21 0:16
The European Medicines Agency has uncovered 222 cases of blood clots that could be connected to the vaccine. (Photo: Henry Nicholls / Reuters / NTB)
EMA: Blood clots should be listed as a very rare side effect from the AstraZeneca-vaccine
222 cases of blood clots could be connected to the AstraZeneca vaccine, according to the European Medicines Agency (EMA). They are still convinced the benefits from the vaccine outweighs the risks.
The EMA confirms that there is a possible connection between the vaccine and the rare blood clot condition that was first reported in Norway.
The agency could not point to specific risk factors, like age or gender, but stated that most of the cases were found in women under 60.
The European Medicines Agency firmly stated that they believe the benefits from the vaccine outweigh the risk posed by these side effects.
"COVID-19 is associated with a risk of hospitalisation and death. The reported combination of blood clots and low blood platelets is very rare, and the overall benefits of the vaccine in preventing COVID-19 outweigh the risks of side effects," writes the agency in a press release.
222 cases among 34 million
The agency has only uncovered 222 cases of blood clots that could be connected to the vaccine, said Dr. Sabine Straus, chair of the EMA safety review committee during a press briefing this Thursday.
Approximately 34 million people have taken the AstraZeneca-vaccine in Great Britain and the European Union, according to Straus.
169 of the blood clots were located in the brain, 53 were in the stomach. All cases had the rare combination of blood clots, bleeding and low levels of platelets. All of the patients had also received the AstraZeneca-Vaccine.
Will make it easier to receive treatment
"I can't say that I'm happy. This is actually a day of mourning. But we've remained consistent in thinking that health workers and patients should be made aware of this," said Steinar Madsen, Medical Director of the Norwegian Medicines Agency, to the Norwegian newspaper Dagbladet.
Awareness among health workers and the general public would make it easier for those who experience the very rare side effect to receive treatment, according to Madsen.
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Danke Norway!
Gost- Gost
Too good to be true...
Gost 08.04.21 0:21
It’s considered one of the most effective COVID-19 vaccines. Now, scientists say they’ve
hacked the genetic sequence behind Moderna’s revolutionary mRNA vaccine - and shared
the code with the world online - for free. The Stanford University researchers sequenced
Moderna's patented drug by studying leftover vaccine vials - with permission from US
authorities. The mRNA is the key mechanism used in this vaccine. It triggers the body’s own
cells to produce the protein needed to defeat the coronavirus.
Gost- Gost
Alaj ga opravise, svaka im cast...
Gost 08.04.21 1:06
Timeline of ECDC's response to COVID-19
Event background
On 31 December 2019, the Wuhan Municipal Health Commission in Wuhan City, Hubei province, China, reported a cluster of pneumonia cases (including seven severe cases) of unknown aetiology, with a common reported link to Wuhan's Huanan Seafood Wholesale Market, a wholesale fish and live animal market [1].
On 1 January 2020, the market was closed down. According to the Wuhan Municipal Health Commission, samples from the market tested positive for a novel coronavirus. Cases showed symptoms such as fever, dry cough and dyspnoea; radiological findings showed bilateral lung infiltrates.
On 9 January 2020, China’s CDC reported that a novel coronavirus (later named SARS-CoV-2, the virus causing COVID-19) had been detected as the causative agent for 15 of the 59 cases of pneumonia [2].
On 9 January 2020, ECDC published a Threat Assessment Brief on the cluster of pneumonia possibly associated with a novel coronavirus in Wuhan, China.
On 10 January 2020, the first novel coronavirus genome sequence was made publicly available [3]. The sequence was deposited in the GenBank database (accession number MN908947) and uploaded to the Global Initiative on Sharing All Influenza Data (GISAID).
On 17 January 2020, ECDC published its first risk assessment on the novel coronavirus.
By 20 January 2020, there were reports of confirmed cases from three countries outside China: Thailand, Japan and South Korea [4]. These cases had all been exported from China.
On 23 January 2020, Wuhan City was locked down – with all travel in and out of Wuhan prohibited – and movement inside the city was restricted [5].
On 24 January 2020, the first European case was reported in France. This case had a travel history to China [6]. On 28 January 2020, Germany, also reported cases, related to a person visiting from China [7].
On 30 January 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) declared this first outbreak of novel coronavirus a ‘public health emergency of international concern’ [8].
On 22 February 2020, and over the following days, the Italian authorities reported clusters of cases in several regions (Lombardy, Piedmont, Veneto etc). During the following week, several European countries reported cases of COVID-19 in travellers from the affected areas in Italy, as well as cases without epidemiological links to Italy, China or other countries with ongoing transmission [9].
On 8 March 2020, Italy issued a decree to install strict public health measures including social distancing, starting in the most affected regions and on 11 March 2020 extending these measures at national level. Following this, Spain, France and many other European countries installed similar public health measures [10].
On 11 March 2020, the Director General of the WHO declared COVID-19 a ‘global pandemic’ [11].
As of 25 March 2020, all EU/EEA countries and more than 150 countries worldwide had been affected.
On 3 April 2020, the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases reported worldwide surpassed one million.
On 8 April 2020, ECDC provided its expert opinion on the use of face masks in public by individuals who are not ill to reduce potential pre-symptomatic or asymptomatic transmission of COVID-19. This opinion was translated into 26 languages.
On 14 April 2020, the European Commission, in cooperation with the President of the European Council, put forward a European roadmap towards lifting coronavirus containment measures.
During the course of April 2020, many EU/EEA countries started to adjust their response measures (i.e., the gradual opening of schools, small shops and other businesses).
On 23 April 2020, the number of confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the EU/EAA and the United Kingdom (UK) surpassed one million.
On 27 April 2020, health authorities in the UK warned of a number of seriously ill children with multisystem inflammatory syndrome associated with COVID-19, presenting with signs of circulatory shock and hyperinflammatory state, with features consistent with toxic shock or Kawasaki disease [12].
On 13 May 2020, the European Commission presented guidelines and recommendation to help Member States gradually lift travel restrictions, with all the necessary safety and precautionary means in place [13].
On 21 May 2020, the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) and ECDC jointly published guidance for the management of airline passengers in relation to the COVID-19 pandemic.
On 17 June 2020, the European Commission presented a European strateg to accelerate the development, manufacture and deployment of vaccines against COVID-19 [14].
On 29 June 2020, the number of confirmed cases of COVID-19 worldwide surpassed 10 million.
On 9 July 2020, the WHO’s Director-General announced the initiation of the Independent Panel for Pandemic Preparedness and Response (IPPR) to evaluate the world’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic [15].
On 27 July 2020, the European Maritime Safety Agency (EMSA) and ECDC jointly published guidance for cruise ship operations in relation to the COVID-19 pandemic.
On 6 August 2020, ECDC published a report on [url=https://www.ecdc.europa.eu/sites/default/files/documents/COVID-19-schools-transmission-August 2020.pdf]COVID-19 in children and the role of school settings[/url].
On 12 August 2020, the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases worldwide surpassed 20 million.
On 28 August 2020, ECDC launched a tutorial on ‘how to wear a face mask properly’.
On 4 September 2020, the European Commission adopted a proposal for a European Council recommendatio to ensure that any measures taken by Member States that restrict free movement due to the coronavirus pandemic are coordinated and clearly communicated at the EU level [16].
On 18 September 2020, ECDC published its testing strategies and objectives of populations in various epidemiological situations.
On 18 September 2020, the European Medicines Agency endorsed the use of dexamethasone for COVID-19 patients on oxygen or mechanical ventilation [17].
On 18 September 2020, the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases worldwide surpassed 30 million.
On 21 September 2020, ECDC published a Threat Assessment Brief on re-infection, following reports of cases with suspected or possible reinfection with SARS-CoV-2.
On 24 September 2020, ECDC published the 12th update of its risk assessment on COVID-19 in the EU/EEA and the UK, evaluating the risk of COVID-19 in coming weeks and months with particular attention to the impact on healthcare services due to the increase of COVID-19 cases observed following the summer and the lifting of some control and preventive measures. This was a reminder that the pandemic is far from over.
On 24 September 2020, ECDC published Guidelines for the implementation of non-pharmaceutical interventions against COVID-19
On 29 September 2020, the number of COVID-19 deaths worldwide surpassed 1 million.
On 6 October 2020, ECDC published the fifth update of the ECDC guidance on Infection prevention and control and preparedness for COVID-19 in healthcare settings .
On 15 October 2020, ECDC published maps in support of the Council Recommendation on a coordinated approach to the restriction of free movement in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in the EU/EEA and the UK.
On 16 October 2020, ECDC published guidance for discharge and ending of isolation of people with COVID-19.
On 19 October 2020, the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases worldwide surpassed 40 million.
On 19 October 2020, ECDC published the first update of the guidance COVID-19 infection prevention and control measures for primary care, including general practitioner practices, dental clinics and pharmacy settings.
On 23 October 2020, ECDC published the 13th update of its risk assessment on COVID-19 assessing the risk for the general population and vulnerable individuals in relation to the increase in COVID-19 notification rates in the EU/EEA and the UK.
On 26 October 2020, ECDC published a report on Key aspects regarding the introduction and prioritisation of COVID-19 vaccination in the EU/EEA and the UK.
On 9 November 2020, the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases worldwide surpassed 50 million.
On 11 November 2020, ECDC published guidance on Heating, ventilation and air-conditioning systems in the context of COVID-19: first update.
On 12 November 2020, ECDC published a risk assessment on the detection of new SARS-CoV-2 variants related to mink.
On 18 November 2020, ECDC published the third update of its guidance on contact tracing and public health management of persons, including healthcare workers, who have had contact with COVID-19 cases in the European Union.
On 19 November 2020, ECDC published a risk assessment on the increase in fatal cases of COVID-19 among long-term care facility residents in the EU/EEA and the UK.
On 19 November 2020, ECDC published guidance on the use of rapid antigen tests for COVID-19 in the EU/EEA and the UK.
On 23 November 2020, ECDC published Updated projections of COVID-19 in the EU/EEA and the UK.
On 26 November 2020, the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases worldwide surpassed 60 million
On 2 December 2020, ECDC published an overview of COVID-19 vaccination strategies and vaccine deployment plans in the EU/EEA and the UK.
On 2 December 2020, ECDC and EASA published Guidelines for COVID-19 testing and quarantine of air travellers - Addendum to the Aviation Health Safety Protocol.
On 4 December 2020, ECDC published a risk assessment on the risk of COVID-19 transmission related to the end-of-year festive season.
On 12 December 2020, the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases worldwide surpassed 70 million
On 20 December 2020, ECDC published a threat assessment brief on the rapid increase of a SARS-CoV-2 variant with multiple spike protein mutations observed in the United Kingdom.
On 22 December 2020, ECDC published a new overview of COVID-19 vaccination and prioritisation strategies in the EU/EEA.
On 23 December 2020, ECDC published an update of the guidance on COVID-19 in children and the role of school settings in transmission.
On 29 December 2020, ECDC published a risk assessment on the risk related to spread of new SARS-CoV-2 variants of concern in the EU/EEA.
On 30 December 2020, the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases worldwide surpassed 80 million
On 21 January 2021, the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases worldwide surpassed 90 million
On 21 January 2021, ECDC published an update to the risk assessment on the risk related to the spread of new SARS-CoV-2 variants of concern in the EU/EEA
On 1 February 2021, ECDC published a report on: Integrated COVID-19 response in the vaccination era.
On 1 February 2021, ECDC published an updated overview of the implementation of COVID-19 vaccination strategies and vaccine deployment plans in the EU/EEA.
On 3 February 2021, ECDC published a report on a stress test on logistical aspects of COVID-19 vaccination deployment plans.
On 4 February 2021, the number of confirmed COVID-19 cases worldwide surpassed 100 million.
On 5 February 2021, ECDC updated the surveillance protocol for more complete and timely detection of COVID-19 in long-term care facilities.
On 12 February 2021, ECDC published one day in-action review protocols to aid Member States in emergency preparedness and response in the context of COVID-19.
On 15 February 2021, ECDC updated the evidence around using face masks in the community regarding effectiveness in reducing transmission.
On 15 February 2021, ECDC published a risk assessment on the increased circulation of variants of concern and vaccine rollout in the EU/EEA.
On 16 March 2021, ECDC published the COVID-19 Vaccine Tracker that provides an overview of the roll-out of COVID-19 vaccines across EU/EEA Member States.
On 17 March 2021, ECDC published a new report considering the use of self-tests (at-home) for SARS-CoV-2.
On 17 March 2021, ECDC published a framework for encouraging public trust and compliance with COVID-19 response measures.
Gost- Gost
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Za ljubitelje gripe...
Gost 26.04.21 22:00
The Flu Vanished During COVID. What Will Its Return Look Like?
There have been fewer influenza cases in the United States this flu season than in any on record. About 2,000 cases have been recorded since late September, according to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In recent years, the average number of cases over the same period was about 206,000.
As measures to stop the spread of the coronavirus were implemented around the country in March 2020, influenza quickly disappeared, and it still has not returned. The latest flu season, which normally would have run until next month, essentially never happened.
After fears that a “twindemic” could batter the country, the absence of the flu was a much needed reprieve that eased the burden on an overwhelmed health care system. But the lack of exposure to the flu could also make the population more susceptible to the virus when it returns — and experts say its return is certain.
“We do not know when it will come back in the United States, but we know it will come back,” said Sonja Olsen, an epidemiologist at the CDC.
Experts are less certain about what will happen when the flu does return. In the coming months — as millions of people return to public transit, restaurants, schools and offices — influenza outbreaks could be more widespread than normal, they say, or could occur at unusual times of the year. But it’s also possible that the virus that returns is less dangerous, having not had the opportunity to evolve while it was on hiatus.
“We don’t really have a clue,” said Richard Webby, a virologist at the St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. “We’re in uncharted territory. We haven’t had an influenza season this low, I think as long as we’ve been measuring it. So what the potential implications are is a bit unclear.”
Scientists do not yet know which public health measures were most effective in eradicating the flu this season, but if behaviors like mask-wearing and frequent hand-washing continue after the coronavirus pandemic is over, they could help to keep influenza at bay in the United States.
Much also depends on the latest flu vaccines, their effectiveness and the public’s willingness to get them. The recent drop in cases, however, has made it difficult for scientists to decide which flu strains to protect against in those vaccines. It’s harder to predict which strains will be circulating later, they say, when so few are circulating now.
What happened to the flu?
When the reality of the coronavirus pandemic set in last year, the country was still in the throes of the normal flu season, which had peaked in February. Then schools closed, travel halted and millions began working from home, and the number of new flu cases quickly dropped to historic lows, even as the coronavirus surged.
And the decline has not been because of a lack of testing. Since late September, 1.3 million specimens have been tested for influenza, more than the average of about 1 million in the same period in recent years.
The public’s history of exposure to influenza, scientists say, may partially explain why the flu virtually disappeared while the coronavirus continued to spread after safety measures were implemented.
“For something like COVID, where you have a fully susceptible population at the start of a pandemic, it takes a lot more work to slow the spread of the infection,” said Rachel Baker, an epidemiologist at Princeton University.
In other words — unlike with the coronavirus — the population has some natural immunity to the flu, from years of being exposed to various strains of the virus. People are susceptible to new strains of the flu each year, but less so than they are to wholly unfamiliar viruses.
The mere presence of the coronavirus may have also played a role in suppressing flu cases, said Webby, because there is often just one dominant respiratory virus in a population at a given time. “One tends to keep the other out,” he said.
And influenza was not the only virus that disappeared over the last year; there were also substantial drops in other respiratory illnesses, including the respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV, which is the most common cause of pneumonia in infants.
What will happen when the flu returns?
Influenza is a relatively common illness that has the potential to become deadly, especially among young children, seniors and adults with chronic health conditions. The CDC estimates that the flu has killed 12,000 to 61,000 people a year since 2010.
If immunity to the flu declined during the pandemic because of the lack of exposure to the latest flu strains, more people than usual may be susceptible to the virus.
“Decreases in natural immunity are a concern,” Olsen said, “and lower immunity could lead to more infections and more severe disease.”
The result could mean larger and out-of-season outbreaks of the flu and of RSV, Baker said. In Florida, in fact, RSV would normally be on the decline at this time of year, but it is having an uptick.
If offices and schools begin to reopen in greater numbers in the fall, as many expect, scientists will be watching closely.
“We are always concerned about influenza causing severe disease, particularly in persons at increased risk of complications,” Olsen said. “We know that school-age children are important drivers of influenza virus transmission. However, because influenza is difficult to predict, we cannot forecast the severity of next season.”
There is also a potential upside to the absence of influenza: Fewer cases usually lead to fewer mutations.
“Right now, because influenza isn’t circulating as much, it’s possible the virus has not had as much opportunity to evolve,” said Baker, “meaning our vaccines could be more effective than normal.”
Choosing the strains for the flu vaccine
Creating the influenza vaccine this year has been more difficult than in the past.
Every year, scientists evaluate the strains of influenza that are circulating around the world and meet to decide which strains to protect against in that year’s vaccine. They look at the strains that are getting people sick and use that information to predict which strains are most likely to infect people when flu season sets in.
“We met at the end of February to make those recommendations,” said Webby, referring to the World Health Organization panel that assesses the flu vaccine. “And it was tricky. The amount of data was orders of magnitude less than it typically is.”
Olsen, the CDC epidemiologist, pointed out that the vaccine choices are based on more than just existing strains. Scientists also consider other data, including forecasts of “the likelihood of any emerging groups of influenza viruses becoming more prevalent in coming months.”
And, she said, the uncertainty around the return of influenza makes getting vaccinated against the flu more important, not less.
There’s another hard-to-predict factor that could play a significant role when the flu comes back: whether society will carry on behaviors learned in the pandemic that benefit public health. Will mask-wearing become the norm? Will employers give their employees more physical space?
The last time Americans had a chance to make those behaviors part of the culture, Baker pointed out, they did not.
“The 1918 influenza pandemic should have been something that gave us some sort of societal learning,” said Baker, but behavior did not change. “So what is the journey you are about to go on from the COVID-19 pandemic, along that axis?” she added. “Will you wear your mask, even if no one else is?”
This article originally appeared in The New York Times.
Gost- Gost
Re: Život u doba Corone
Gost 26.04.21 22:14
- pisano jasno i razumljivo
- pretpostavke o povratku gripe, tajmingu i eventualnim reperkusijama obrazlozene u razumnoj mjeri
- teorija zavjere o koroni kao novom imenu za gripu promasena i besmislena
- pretpostavke o povratku gripe, tajmingu i eventualnim reperkusijama obrazlozene u razumnoj mjeri
- teorija zavjere o koroni kao novom imenu za gripu promasena i besmislena
Gost- Gost
Re: Život u doba Corone
besposlenpop 27.04.21 8:55
Podobro, da se ne mučim sa čitanjem članka.Folie je napisao/la:- pisano jasno i razumljivo
- pretpostavke o povratku gripe, tajmingu i eventualnim reperkusijama obrazlozene u razumnoj mjeri
- teorija zavjere o koroni kao novom imenu za gripu promasena i besmislena
_________________
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Re: Život u doba Corone
Gost 27.04.21 10:45
to se kaže TLDRbesposlenpop je napisao/la:Podobro, da se ne mučim sa čitanjem članka.Folie je napisao/la:- pisano jasno i razumljivo
- pretpostavke o povratku gripe, tajmingu i eventualnim reperkusijama obrazlozene u razumnoj mjeri
- teorija zavjere o koroni kao novom imenu za gripu promasena i besmislena
Gost- Gost
besposlenpop- Broj postova : 5738
Join date : 19.02.2018
Age : 65
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Re: Život u doba Corone
Gost 27.04.21 22:14
Podcrtala sam ono sto mi se cinilo najzanimljivije ili najbitnije, ali formatiranje teksta bila je nocna mora. Mozda ubuduce uz link stavim samo kakav ekscerptić.besposlenpop je napisao/la:Podobro, da se ne mučim sa čitanjem članka.Folie je napisao/la:- pisano jasno i razumljivo
- pretpostavke o povratku gripe, tajmingu i eventualnim reperkusijama obrazlozene u razumnoj mjeri
- teorija zavjere o koroni kao novom imenu za gripu promasena i besmislena
Gost- Gost
Re: Život u doba Corone
besposlenpop 28.04.21 8:40
Nemrem se otrest osjećaja u pozadini "ma to je samo nekakva druga gripa ... neće mene", makar svijest i činjenice govore drugo. 
_________________
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Re: Život u doba Corone
pizda 28.04.21 23:19
Holandija je ukinula policijski sat koji traje jos od januara. Takodjer, dozvoljavaju se kucne posjete dvije osobe ( do sada, jedna ). Jebote, mi smo super premija za njih... Whispice, sto se to desilo sa slobodarskom Holland?
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Re: Život u doba Corone
Gost 28.04.21 23:59
U Indiji Covid katastrofa. 
I oni su se 'usrecili' s Modijem kao Brazil s Bolsonarom.
I oni su se 'usrecili' s Modijem kao Brazil s Bolsonarom.
Gost- Gost
Re: Život u doba Corone
besposlenpop 29.04.21 0:59
Saće Švabe.pizda je napisao/la:Holandija je ukinula policijski sat koji traje jos od januara. Takodjer, dozvoljavaju se kucne posjete dvije osobe ( do sada, jedna ). Jebote, mi smo super premija za njih... Whispice, sto se to desilo sa slobodarskom Holland?
Al njima su o tom pričali dede, bake, a nekima i roditelji ... jedino će Turčinima i Kurdima biti neobično, oni su navikli na pendrečenje i bez policijskih urara.
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besposlenpop- Broj postova : 5738
Join date : 19.02.2018
Age : 65
Lokacija : Ma kaj lokacija - imam i građevinsku i uporabnu!
besposlenpop- Broj postova : 5738
Join date : 19.02.2018
Age : 65
Lokacija : Ma kaj lokacija - imam i građevinsku i uporabnu!
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