Die Schweinegrippe...

[Mela]

Ich werde weiterhin in die Arbeit gehen, denn ich habe nur Kontakt zu meinem Boss und noch jemandem, also kein Kundenkontakt. Da ist die Ansteckungsgefahr nicht so hoch.
Mooniz hat Recht, überall haben sie das blöde Handdesinfektionszeug und wenn man krank ist darf man nicht daheim bleiben..naja.

 

[Ezri]

Die Schweinegrippe ist nun auch in China angekommen. In den USA breitet sie sich weiter aus, dort gab es nun schon das dritte Todesopfer. Weltweit gibt es 53 bestätigte Todesfälle. Schweinegrippe: Dritter Toter in den USA - heute.de Nachrichten

 

[Muus]

In Ägypten werden zig Tausende Schweine abgeschlachtet... wie blöd muss man eigentlich sein

hmmm.. also warum man in Agypten Schweine hat.. .. die essen doch gar kein Schweinefleisch.. warum also Schweine halten.... tja...


Also wir sind ja ein Riesenbuero.. hier wird gar nix gesagt... wir kommen alle zur Arbeit... Frischluft gibts ja nicht.. nur AC... also schoen alle Viren rumwirblen.. lol... na dann .. *hatschi*

 

[anma]

hmmm.. also warum man in Agypten Schweine hat.. .. die essen doch gar kein Schweinefleisch.. warum also Schweine halten.... tja...

Erstens sind nicht alle Aegypter strenge Moslems (etwa 10%),zb die Kopten, und dann will mancher Tourist wohl nicht auf sein Schnitzel verzichten.

 

[Muus]

Erstens sind nicht alle Aegypter strenge Moslems (etwa 10%),zb die Kopten, und dann will mancher Tourist wohl nicht auf sein Schnitzel verzichten.

hmm.. also in Israel sind auch nicht alles Juden und Moslems.. aber Schweinezucht ist verboten in Israel... Und was die Touris wollen ist uns hier ziemlich egal.. (wenn es um Schweineschnitzel geht... lol.... das koennen sie wo anders essen.. hier gibts Falafel und Shwarma)

 

[anma]

hmm.. also in Israel sind auch nicht alles Juden und Moslems.. aber Schweinezucht ist verboten in Israel... Und was die Touris wollen ist uns hier ziemlich egal.. (wenn es um Schweineschnitzel geht... lol.... das koennen sie wo anders essen.. hier gibts Falafel und Shwarma)

Da scheinen die Aegypter in dem Aspekt dann toleranter zu sein als Israel

 

[Muus]

Da scheinen die Aegypter in dem Aspekt dann toleranter zu sein als Israel

Ja.. scheint so..

Ich mag ja Schweine... ich hatte in der Schweiz ein eigenes Schwein... mit dem ich im Dorf rumgelaufen bin.. ...

 

[Ingrid]

Four 20th-century flu outbreaks
Es gab schlimmere Grippewellen, diese wurde nur hoch gespielt. So ein trara fuer nichts und wieder nichts. Vor allem wie bei uns wo die Schulen und alle oeffentlichen Veranstalungen fuer 2 Wochen abgesagt wurden.

 

[Ingrid]

Auszug vom link oben:
The first swine flu, 1976: The pandemic that wasn't
Scary as it is now, the first time swine flu appeared in the States was more of a whimper than a bang.
The virus first popped up in early February 1976, when a 19-year-old private at Fort Dix, New Jersey, reported to his superior that he felt ill and tired, although not so bad as to skip the training hike later that day. He died within 24 hours. It was echoes of the 1918 Spanish flu epidemic all over again.
An autopsy revealed that the young soldier had contracted swine flu; shortly after, other soldiers were admitted to the hospital with the same symptoms and officials soon found that 500 people at the base were infected with the virus, though they hadn't become ill.
Upon hearing about the potential pandemic, President Gerald Ford ordered the mobilization of a nationwide vaccination program, at a cost of $135 million in 1976 dollars -- that'd be roughly $505 million today. After the first reported infection in February, the virus laid low for the next few months.
In October 1976, health officials, armed with a vaccination and a healthy dose of scaremongering, took to the streets. Propaganda about the potential pandemic was more frightening than the actual thing and possibly even more frightening than the news reports this time around. Health officials tried hard to terrify the populace into getting flu shots with an ominous voice intoning "a swine flu epidemic may be coming" over images of people lying in hospital sickbeds. It worked: More than 40 million Americans, a quarter of the population, got their flu shots.
However, that may have not been the best idea -- while the flu itself only killed one person, the vaccine killed more than 30. Within two months after the mass inoculations began, 500 people came down with Guillain-Barré syndrome, a paralyzing nerve disease.
This, combined with the fact that the prophesied epidemic never really materialized, didn't exactly help Ford's flagging political career: While the dismal economic state probably had more to do with it, Ford lost re-election that year. https://https://www.usa-auswandererforum.com/#

 

[Muus]

Auszug vom link oben:
The first swine flu, 1976: The pandemic that wasn't
Scary as it is now, the first time swine flu appeared in the States was more of a whimper than a bang.
The virus first popped up in early February 1976, when a 19-year-old private at Fort Dix, New Jersey, reported to his superior that he felt ill and tired, although not so bad as to skip the training hike later that day. He died within 24 hours. It was echoes of the 1918 Spanish flu epidemic all over again.
An autopsy revealed that the young soldier had contracted swine flu; shortly after, other soldiers were admitted to the hospital with the same symptoms and officials soon found that 500 people at the base were infected with the virus, though they hadn't become ill.
Upon hearing about the potential pandemic, President Gerald Ford ordered the mobilization of a nationwide vaccination program, at a cost of $135 million in 1976 dollars -- that'd be roughly $505 million today. After the first reported infection in February, the virus laid low for the next few months.
In October 1976, health officials, armed with a vaccination and a healthy dose of scaremongering, took to the streets. Propaganda about the potential pandemic was more frightening than the actual thing and possibly even more frightening than the news reports this time around. Health officials tried hard to terrify the populace into getting flu shots with an ominous voice intoning "a swine flu epidemic may be coming" over images of people lying in hospital sickbeds. It worked: More than 40 million Americans, a quarter of the population, got their flu shots.
However, that may have not been the best idea -- while the flu itself only killed one person, the vaccine killed more than 30. Within two months after the mass inoculations began, 500 people came down with Guillain-Barré syndrome, a paralyzing nerve disease.
This, combined with the fact that the prophesied epidemic never really materialized, didn't exactly help Ford's flagging political career: While the dismal economic state probably had more to do with it, Ford lost re-election that year.

tja... wie sagt man so schoen.. alles fuer die Sau... (also die ganzen Nerven die man verbraucht hat vor lauter Sorgen und Angst)