RD2WINAGNBEAR86 said:
Osodecentx said:
RD2WINAGNBEAR86 said:
Osodecentx said:
ATL Bear said:
joseywales said:
whiterock said:
It's almost as if we could asses the truth of an idea by gauging how ruthlessly it is suppressed.
Yeah its called herd immunity and it takes time to get millions of people to this condition, before that you need vaccines.
I had two friends that believed as you did and they both refused the vaccines as much as I begged them too,now are both dead!!! middle aged guys with no health complications and covid killed them. Glad people like you were not around when they invented the vaccines that throughout our history that has prevented millions of people from contracted deadly illnesses.
America is filled with scientific illiterates who talk out their ass about things they know nothing aout because of their belief system in politics or religion. Let me know when you wanna go visit these guys families and tell them their loved ones did the right thing refusing the vaccine and then tell me how covid vaccines were a goverment conspiracy.
These vaccines didn't really assist with herd immunity. The strains they were developed for had mutated out of broad spread as they were rolled out. Herd immunity implies stopping spread. Clearly that didn't materialize from the vaccine. It's just as possible they would have perished with the vaccine.
NYC was burying people in mass graves
Hmmm. I don't recall this taking place. Maybe I just missed it.
Covid is far from the Bubonic Plague.
May 27, 2020
It was nearly two months ago when the first white refrigerated trucks began to appear on the streets of New York City. They were meant as a temporary solution to help overwhelmed hospitals and morgues house the bodies of people who had succumbed to Covid-19. The pandemic has now left nearly 30,000 dead in New York and about 205 of the vehicles, sent by the Federal Emergency Management Agency or purchased by the medical examiner's office, are stationed across the city.
Normally these trucks are used to transport refrigerated groceries. But for weeks they've sat outside nearly all of the city's hospitals, in parking lots, next to parks, outside subway entrances and at four temporary morgue locations.
What happens when thousands of people die in a dense city and there's not enough room to store their bodies? Their remains become your new neighbors.
https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/27/opinion/coronavirus-morgue-trucks-nyc.html?searchResultPosition=10
Your article is an opinion piece from the New York Times. Did you even read it? It talks about refrigerated trucks, not mass graves.
The Covid hype lives on.
Coronavirus:
New York ramps up mass burials amid outbreak10 April 2020
Drone footage shows mass burials in New YorkImages have emerged of coffins being buried in a mass grave in New York City, as the death toll from the coronavirus continues to rise.Workers in hazmat outfits were seen stacking wooden coffins in deep trenches in Hart Island. Officials say burials are being ramped up at site, which has long been used for people with no next-of-kin or families who cannot afford a funeral.New York state now has more coronavirus cases than any single country.
The state's confirmed caseload of Covid-19 is nearly 162,000, of whom 7,844 have died.
Spain has recorded about 157,000 cases and Italy 143,600, while China, where the virus emerged last year, has nearly 83,000 cases.
The US as a whole has recorded 467,000 cases and about 16,700 deaths. Globally there are 1.6 million cases and 97,000 deaths.
The drone footage comes from Hart Island, off the Bronx in Long Island Sound, which has been used for more than 150 years by city officials as a mass burial site for those with
no next-of-kin, or families who cannot afford funerals.Normally, about 25 bodies a week are interred on the island, according to the Associated Press news agency.
But burial operations have increased from one day a week to five days a week, with around 24 burials each day, said Department of Correction spokesman Jason Kersten.
Prisoners from Rikers Island, the city's main jail complex, usually do the job, but the rising workload has recently been taken over by contractors.
It is not clear how many of the dead have no next-of-kin or could not afford a funeral. However, the city has cut the amount of time it will hold unclaimed remains amid pressure on morgue space.
New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio indicated earlier this week that "temporary burials" might be necessary until the crisis had passed.
"Obviously the place we have used historically is Hart Island," he said.
New Yorkers have been shocked by the grim scenes: ambulances constantly blaring down eerily deserted streets, body bags being forklifted into refrigerated trucks outside hospitals and now new trenches being dug on Hart's Island for possible mass burials.
The remote cemetery, accessible only by boat, is a place regarded historically with sorrow because of its mass graves with no tombstones, just unclaimed bodies.
The city's morgues can only handle so much before temporary burials for Covid-19 victims, once an absolute worst-case scenario, become necessary.
Funeral directors talk openly about how scared and depressed the spiking death toll has left them. Even before this week's record number of deaths, some families have had to wait a week or more to bury and cremate their loved ones.
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-52241221
