- Joined
- Oct 21, 2018
Wuhan Coronavirus: Megathread - Got too big
- Thread starter JosephStalin
- Start date
- Status
- Joined
- May 24, 2019
It's why I only watch movies at home. That and it's fucking FREE, BABY!
- Joined
- Oct 21, 2018
I like the big screen, the sound of the projector, people bringing you beer to your seat, etc.
We have a small local cinema run by cinephiles. they show all kinds of cool movies. nothing more relaxing than having a nice cold pastis while watching some old zombie movie or Italo western.
- Joined
- May 24, 2019
I'm fairly sure I went to a small cinema (2 screens) when I was younger, but I have no idea where it was (it was a pretty long drive, from what I remember), or if it even exists anymore. It was pretty much the only time I didn't dislike the experience, so I agree that small cinemas have visitors who are more respectful of the place and other cinema-goers, it's just a shame there's none near where I live.
Edit: And they let you bring in your own food and drink without making a fuss about it, that was also pretty cool.
- Joined
- Mar 5, 2018
https://twitter.com/TheLancet/status/1281497075268702209 (https://archive.vn/ea5mW)
Because social justice is exactly what medicine needs during a pandemic...
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2019
>reports from China
>only taken from hospitalizations
43 cases out of tens of thousands of cases.
Scientists warn of potential wave of brain damage linked to Covid-19
Scientists warned on Wednesday of a potential wave of coronavirus-related brain damage as new evidence suggested Covid-19 can lead to severe neurological complications, including inflammation, psychosis and delirium.www.cnbc.com
Terrifying.
Also one of the causes of said brain damage is strokes. Strokes.
Old people tend to get strokes when they are sick. Truly COVID is a deadly neurotropic disease.
Lick your doorknobs, brony.
This is stupid.
If they actually believed we needed to do everything it takes to fight COVID, then they wouldn't muddy the water and alienate potential support by throwing in controversial socio-political positions.
(same thing with climate change. if Greta and her handlers cared that much about climate change, they wouldn't try and alienate most of the third world by adopting a neofeminist agenda)
- Joined
- Jan 15, 2019
*rolls eyes
(hope I'm not late)
Standardized Profile
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 5, 2018
Influenza can cause these things, too. Pneumonia or ARDS will mess you up, and sometimes the virus just does things to your body because it feels like it.Welp, it’s not the flu.
Scientists warn of potential wave of brain damage linked to Covid-19
Scientists warned on Wednesday of a potential wave of coronavirus-related brain damage as new evidence suggested Covid-19 can lead to severe neurological complications, including inflammation, psychosis and delirium.
It’s just like SARS. Long-term, chronic effects, like lung scarring and brain damage.
Lung damage and psychological impairment: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-017-17497-6
Acute kidney injury: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21196619/
Guillan-Barre Syndrome: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24415636/
Death: https://gis.cdc.gov/grasp/fluview/mortality.html
- Joined
- Mar 1, 2020
They can’t assess the prevalence of complications in unknown cases because, by definition, they’re unknown.
COVID-19 causes blood clotting, heart attacks, and strokes. This is not small-time clotting, either, like one or two clots. This is clotting that makes the patient’s blood look like raspberry chia fresca.
COVID-19 causes 'hyperactivity' in blood-clotting cells
Changes in blood platelets triggered by COVID-19 could contribute to the onset of heart attacks, strokes, and other serious complications in some patients who have the disease, according to scientists. The researchers found that inflammatory proteins produced during infection significantly alter...
www.sciencedaily.com
Thrombosis expert on COVID-19: ’I’ve never seen such sticky blood’
Thrombosis expert Prof. Beverley Hunt explains why COVID-19 makes some people’s blood extremely sticky, and why this is a serious problem.
www.medicalnewstoday.com
These aren’t alternative news sites or crazies saying this. These are mainstream sources, one after another, insisting that the virus causes tons of blood clots, and that those blood clots, in turn, cause hypoxic damage to organs. Where is your evidence to the contrary?
Yes, this is true. Many of the same complications can occur in flu, but to compare the flu to COVID-19 is like comparing a rolling pin to a steam roller and saying “they can both flatten things”. The rate of complications from SARS-CoV-2 infection, especially those resulting in hospitalization, is very, very high.
Yeah? Poverty is also associated with stroke risk and mortality. The poorer you are, the less likely you are to survive. Woke crowd, take note: low income black women are most affected.
Brain damage? Poverty is correlated with low IQ and behavioral issues in children. The longer children are poor, the worse it gets. But but granny and hamplanets like Chantal might get ~teh brain damage, am I right? Keep mum and dad poor, and screw with their education via lockdowns and mask hysteria; I guess we eat our young now.
It's not the flu, but it's not smallpox, either. Life is dangerous, bro.
- Joined
- Mar 1, 2020
I actually agree with you. The lockdowns have severe mental health and public health consequences, and may exacerbate some problems with this disease. Low vitamin D and deficiency in dietary nitrate worsens the symptoms. More sun exposure is beneficial. If people hide indoors and come out and they’re vitamin D deprived, it could make the virus worse if they contract it.
Also, people are just plain losing their marbles from the isolation. That’s not ideal, either. Social unrest could enhance transmission.
The good news is, it’s definitely not as lethal as smallpox and the worst effects appear largely confined to older people and those with pre-existing conditions, especially high blood pressure.
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2020
I kind of missed Drain Todger's autistic corona doomposting. What happened to your containment thread though?
NoSpiceLife
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jul 2, 2019
On the blood clotting, obviously I am not saying 'this proves it', or anything close. It was just interesting to see an actual first hand example, this from the other thread:
Hippopatumus
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jan 9, 2020
The governor of Kentucky just mandated masks in all public places amid an "explosion in cases"
OlgaOfKiev
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Dec 17, 2019
Here's an interesting article on a Hong Kong virologist that fled to the United States back in April. She is now speaking out about a massive coverup of the Chinese Virus by the CCP.
Source / Archive
Source / Archive
EXCLUSIVE: Chinese virologist accuses Beijing of coronavirus cover-up, flees Hong Kong: 'I know how they treat whistleblowers'
Li-Meng Yan told Fox News that she believes China knew about the coronavirus well before it claimed it did. She says her supervisors also ignored research she was doing that she believes could have saved lives.
EXCLUSIVE: Hong Kong scientist Dr. Li-Meng Yan was stepping into uncharted territory.
Hours before she boarded an April 28 Cathay Pacific flight to the United States, the respected doctor who specialized in virology and immunology at the Hong Kong School of Public Health had plotted her escape, packing her bag and sneaking past the censors and video cameras on campus.
She had her passport and her purse and was about to leave all of her loved ones behind. If she was caught, she knew she could be thrown in jail -- or, worse, rendered one of the "disappeared."
Yan told Fox News in an exclusive interview that she believes the Chinese government knew about the novel coronavirus well before it claimed it did. She says her supervisors, renowned as some of the top experts in the field, also ignored research she was doing at the onset of the pandemic that she believes could have saved lives.
She adds that they likely had an obligation to tell the world, given their status as a World Health Organization reference laboratory specializing in influenza viruses and pandemics, especially as the virus began spreading in the early days of 2020.
Yan, now in hiding, claims the government in the country where she was born is trying to shred her reputation and accuses government goons of choreographing a cyber-attack against her in hopes of keeping her quiet.
Yan believes her life is in danger. She fears she can never go back to her home and lives with the hard truth that she’ll likely never see her friends or family there again.
Still, she says, the risk is worth it.
"The reason I came to the U.S. is because I deliver the message of the truth of COVID," she told Fox News from an undisclosed location.
She added that if she tried to tell her story in China, she "will be disappeared and killed."
Photo of Dr. Li-Meng Yan at her wedding. (Yan)
Yan's story weaves an extraordinary claim about cover-ups at the highest levels of government and seemingly exposes the obsessive compulsion of President Xi Jinping and his Communist Party to control the coronavirus narrative: what China knew, when it knew it and what edited information it peddled to the rest of the world.
Yan, who says she was one of the first scientists in the world to study the novel coronavirus, was allegedly asked by her supervisor at the University/WHO reference lab, Dr. Leo Poon, in 2019 to look into the odd cluster of SARS-like cases coming out of mainland China at the end of December 2019.
"The China government refused to let overseas experts, including ones in Hong Kong, do research in China," she said. "So I turned to my friends to get more information."
Yan had an extensive network of professional contacts in various medical facilities in mainland China, having grown up and completed much of her studies there. She says that is the precise reason she was asked to conduct this kind of research, especially at a time when she says her team knew they weren’t getting the whole truth from the government.
One friend, a scientist at the Center for Disease Control and Prevention in China, had first-hand knowledge of the cases and purportedly told Yan on Dec. 31 about human-to-human transmission well before China or the WHO admitted such spread was possible.
She reported some of these early findings back to her boss, Yan said.
"He just nodded," she recalled, and told her to keep working.
A few days later, on Jan. 9, 2020, the WHO put out a statement: "According to Chinese authorities, the virus in question can cause severe illness in some patients and does not transmit readily between people... There is limited information to determine the overall risk of this reported cluster.”
Dr. Li-Meng Yan in Hong Kong (Yan)
Yan said she and her colleagues across China discussed the peculiar virus but that she soon noted a sharp shift in tone.
Doctors and researchers who had been openly discussing the virus suddenly clammed up. Those from the city of Wuhan--which later would become the hub of the outbreak--went silent and others were warned not to ask them details.
The doctors said, ominously, "We can't talk about it, but we need to wear masks,'" Yan said.
Then the numbers of human-to-human transmission began to grow exponentially, according to her sources, and Yan started digging for answers.
"There are many, many patients who don't get treatment on time and diagnosis on time," Yan said. "Hospital doctors are scared, but they cannot talk. CDC staff are scared."
She said she reported her findings to her supervisor again on Jan. 16 but that's when he allegedly told her "to keep silent, and be careful."
"As he warned me before, 'Don't touch the red line,'" Yan said referring to the government. "We will get in trouble and we'll be disappeared."
She also claims the co-director of a WHO-affiliated lab, Professor Malik Peiris, knew but didn't do anything about it.
Peiris also did not respond to requests for comment. The WHO website lists Peiris as an "adviser" on the WHO International Health Regulations Emergency Committee for Pneumonia due to the Novel Coronavirus 2019-nCoV.
Yan was frustrated, but not surprised.
"I already know that would happen because I know the corruption among this kind of international organization like the WHO to China government, and to China Communist Party," she said. "So basically... I accept it but I don't want this misleading information to spread to the world."
The WHO and China have vehemently denied claims of a coronavirus cover-up.
The WHO has also denied that Yan, Poon or Peiris ever worked directly for the organization.
"Professor Malik Peiris is an infectious disease expert who has been on WHO missions and expert groups - as are many people eminent in their fields," WHO spokeswoman Margaret Ann Harris said in an email. "That does not make him a WHO staff member, nor does he represent WHO."
Yan says despite any pushback, she has been emboldened by a sense of right and wrong and says she had to speak up despite the personal and professional consequences.
"I know how they treat whistleblowers," she said.
Like so many before her, once Yan decided to speak out against China, she discovered her life was apparently in jeopardy, as well as that of those closest to her.
It was a fear directly relayed to her and seemingly confirmed by U.S.-based Hong Kong blogger Lu Deh, she says.
After she shared some of her theories and suspicions with him, he told her she would need to relocate, perhaps to the United States, where she wouldn't have to constantly look over her shoulder. Only then would she be safe and have a platform to speak, he said.
Yan made the decision to leave, but things got complicated when her husband of six years, who also worked at her lab, discovered the telephone call between his wife and the blogger.
Yan told Fox News she begged her husband to go with her, and says while her spouse, a reputable scientist himself, had initially been supportive of her research, he suddenly had a change of heart.
"He was totally pissed off," she said. "He blamed me, tried to ruin my confidence... He said they will kill all of us.'"
Shocked and hurt, Yan made the decision to leave without him.
She got her ticket to the U.S. on April 27. She was on a flight the next day.
When she landed at Los Angeles International Airport after her 13-hour journey, she was stopped by customs officials.
Fear gripped her and Yan didn't know if she would end up in jail or be sent back to China.
"I had to tell them the truth," she said. "I'm doing the right thing. So I tell them that 'don't let me go back to China. I'm the one who came to tell the truth here of COVID-19... And please protect me. If not, the China government will kill me."
The FBI was allegedly called in to investigate. Yan claims they interviewed her for hours, took her cell phone as evidence and allowed her to continue to her destination.
The FBI told Fox News it could neither confirm nor deny Yan's claims; however, Fox News was shown an evidence receipt that appeared to confirm an interaction.
As Yan was trying to find her footing in America, she says her friends and family back home were being put through the wringer.
Yan claims the government swarmed her hometown of Qingdao and that agents ripped apart her tiny apartment and questioned her parents. When she contacted her mother and father, they pleaded with her to come home, told her she didn't know what she was talking about and begged her to give up the fight.
The University of Hong Kong took down her page and apparently revoked access to her online portals and emails, despite the fact that she says she was on an approved annual leave. In a statement to Fox News, a school spokesperson said Yan is not currently an employee.
"Dr Li-Meng Yan is no longer a staff member of the University," the statement read. "Out of respect for our current and former employees, we don’t disclose personal information about her. Your understanding is appreciated."
The Chinese Embassy in the United States told Fox News they don't know who Yan is and maintain China has handled the pandemic heroically.
"We have never heard of this person," the emailed statement read. "The Chinese government has responded swiftly and effectively to COVID-19 since its outbreak. All its efforts have been clearly documented in the white paper "Fighting COVID-19: China in Action" with full transparency. Facts tell all."
The WHO has also continued to deny any wrongdoing during the earliest days of the virus. The medical arm of the United Nations has been taken to task recently by scientists challenging its official view of how the virus spreads. The WHO has also altered the coronavirus timeline on its website, now saying it got information about the virus from WHO scientists and not the Beijing authorities--as it has claimed for more than six months.
Fox News has also reached out to the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the scientists Yan accuses of suppressing her concerns for comment.
Yan says she'll continue to speak out--but knows there's a target on her back.
Li-Meng Yan told Fox News that she believes China knew about the coronavirus well before it claimed it did. She says her supervisors also ignored research she was doing that she believes could have saved lives.
EXCLUSIVE: Hong Kong scientist Dr. Li-Meng Yan was stepping into uncharted territory.
Hours before she boarded an April 28 Cathay Pacific flight to the United States, the respected doctor who specialized in virology and immunology at the Hong Kong School of Public Health had plotted her escape, packing her bag and sneaking past the censors and video cameras on campus.
She had her passport and her purse and was about to leave all of her loved ones behind. If she was caught, she knew she could be thrown in jail -- or, worse, rendered one of the "disappeared."
Yan told Fox News in an exclusive interview that she believes the Chinese government knew about the novel coronavirus well before it claimed it did. She says her supervisors, renowned as some of the top experts in the field, also ignored research she was doing at the onset of the pandemic that she believes could have saved lives.
She adds that they likely had an obligation to tell the world, given their status as a World Health Organization reference laboratory specializing in influenza viruses and pandemics, especially as the virus began spreading in the early days of 2020.
Yan, now in hiding, claims the government in the country where she was born is trying to shred her reputation and accuses government goons of choreographing a cyber-attack against her in hopes of keeping her quiet.
Yan believes her life is in danger. She fears she can never go back to her home and lives with the hard truth that she’ll likely never see her friends or family there again.
Still, she says, the risk is worth it.
"The reason I came to the U.S. is because I deliver the message of the truth of COVID," she told Fox News from an undisclosed location.
She added that if she tried to tell her story in China, she "will be disappeared and killed."
Photo of Dr. Li-Meng Yan at her wedding. (Yan)
Yan's story weaves an extraordinary claim about cover-ups at the highest levels of government and seemingly exposes the obsessive compulsion of President Xi Jinping and his Communist Party to control the coronavirus narrative: what China knew, when it knew it and what edited information it peddled to the rest of the world.
Yan, who says she was one of the first scientists in the world to study the novel coronavirus, was allegedly asked by her supervisor at the University/WHO reference lab, Dr. Leo Poon, in 2019 to look into the odd cluster of SARS-like cases coming out of mainland China at the end of December 2019.
"The China government refused to let overseas experts, including ones in Hong Kong, do research in China," she said. "So I turned to my friends to get more information."
Yan had an extensive network of professional contacts in various medical facilities in mainland China, having grown up and completed much of her studies there. She says that is the precise reason she was asked to conduct this kind of research, especially at a time when she says her team knew they weren’t getting the whole truth from the government.
One friend, a scientist at the Center for Disease Control and Prevention in China, had first-hand knowledge of the cases and purportedly told Yan on Dec. 31 about human-to-human transmission well before China or the WHO admitted such spread was possible.
She reported some of these early findings back to her boss, Yan said.
"He just nodded," she recalled, and told her to keep working.
A few days later, on Jan. 9, 2020, the WHO put out a statement: "According to Chinese authorities, the virus in question can cause severe illness in some patients and does not transmit readily between people... There is limited information to determine the overall risk of this reported cluster.”
Dr. Li-Meng Yan in Hong Kong (Yan)
Yan said she and her colleagues across China discussed the peculiar virus but that she soon noted a sharp shift in tone.
Doctors and researchers who had been openly discussing the virus suddenly clammed up. Those from the city of Wuhan--which later would become the hub of the outbreak--went silent and others were warned not to ask them details.
The doctors said, ominously, "We can't talk about it, but we need to wear masks,'" Yan said.
Then the numbers of human-to-human transmission began to grow exponentially, according to her sources, and Yan started digging for answers.
"There are many, many patients who don't get treatment on time and diagnosis on time," Yan said. "Hospital doctors are scared, but they cannot talk. CDC staff are scared."
She said she reported her findings to her supervisor again on Jan. 16 but that's when he allegedly told her "to keep silent, and be careful."
"As he warned me before, 'Don't touch the red line,'" Yan said referring to the government. "We will get in trouble and we'll be disappeared."
She also claims the co-director of a WHO-affiliated lab, Professor Malik Peiris, knew but didn't do anything about it.
Peiris also did not respond to requests for comment. The WHO website lists Peiris as an "adviser" on the WHO International Health Regulations Emergency Committee for Pneumonia due to the Novel Coronavirus 2019-nCoV.
Yan was frustrated, but not surprised.
"I already know that would happen because I know the corruption among this kind of international organization like the WHO to China government, and to China Communist Party," she said. "So basically... I accept it but I don't want this misleading information to spread to the world."
The WHO and China have vehemently denied claims of a coronavirus cover-up.
The WHO has also denied that Yan, Poon or Peiris ever worked directly for the organization.
"Professor Malik Peiris is an infectious disease expert who has been on WHO missions and expert groups - as are many people eminent in their fields," WHO spokeswoman Margaret Ann Harris said in an email. "That does not make him a WHO staff member, nor does he represent WHO."
Yan says despite any pushback, she has been emboldened by a sense of right and wrong and says she had to speak up despite the personal and professional consequences.
"I know how they treat whistleblowers," she said.
Like so many before her, once Yan decided to speak out against China, she discovered her life was apparently in jeopardy, as well as that of those closest to her.
It was a fear directly relayed to her and seemingly confirmed by U.S.-based Hong Kong blogger Lu Deh, she says.
After she shared some of her theories and suspicions with him, he told her she would need to relocate, perhaps to the United States, where she wouldn't have to constantly look over her shoulder. Only then would she be safe and have a platform to speak, he said.
Yan made the decision to leave, but things got complicated when her husband of six years, who also worked at her lab, discovered the telephone call between his wife and the blogger.
Yan told Fox News she begged her husband to go with her, and says while her spouse, a reputable scientist himself, had initially been supportive of her research, he suddenly had a change of heart.
"He was totally pissed off," she said. "He blamed me, tried to ruin my confidence... He said they will kill all of us.'"
Shocked and hurt, Yan made the decision to leave without him.
She got her ticket to the U.S. on April 27. She was on a flight the next day.
When she landed at Los Angeles International Airport after her 13-hour journey, she was stopped by customs officials.
Fear gripped her and Yan didn't know if she would end up in jail or be sent back to China.
"I had to tell them the truth," she said. "I'm doing the right thing. So I tell them that 'don't let me go back to China. I'm the one who came to tell the truth here of COVID-19... And please protect me. If not, the China government will kill me."
The FBI was allegedly called in to investigate. Yan claims they interviewed her for hours, took her cell phone as evidence and allowed her to continue to her destination.
The FBI told Fox News it could neither confirm nor deny Yan's claims; however, Fox News was shown an evidence receipt that appeared to confirm an interaction.
As Yan was trying to find her footing in America, she says her friends and family back home were being put through the wringer.
Yan claims the government swarmed her hometown of Qingdao and that agents ripped apart her tiny apartment and questioned her parents. When she contacted her mother and father, they pleaded with her to come home, told her she didn't know what she was talking about and begged her to give up the fight.
The University of Hong Kong took down her page and apparently revoked access to her online portals and emails, despite the fact that she says she was on an approved annual leave. In a statement to Fox News, a school spokesperson said Yan is not currently an employee.
"Dr Li-Meng Yan is no longer a staff member of the University," the statement read. "Out of respect for our current and former employees, we don’t disclose personal information about her. Your understanding is appreciated."
The Chinese Embassy in the United States told Fox News they don't know who Yan is and maintain China has handled the pandemic heroically.
"We have never heard of this person," the emailed statement read. "The Chinese government has responded swiftly and effectively to COVID-19 since its outbreak. All its efforts have been clearly documented in the white paper "Fighting COVID-19: China in Action" with full transparency. Facts tell all."
The WHO has also continued to deny any wrongdoing during the earliest days of the virus. The medical arm of the United Nations has been taken to task recently by scientists challenging its official view of how the virus spreads. The WHO has also altered the coronavirus timeline on its website, now saying it got information about the virus from WHO scientists and not the Beijing authorities--as it has claimed for more than six months.
Fox News has also reached out to the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the scientists Yan accuses of suppressing her concerns for comment.
Yan says she'll continue to speak out--but knows there's a target on her back.
YES, absolutely. This way of living is totally anathema to most humans. Introverts, you may be fine, but the extroverts we all rely on to, you know, run society and deal with groups of more than one or two people are suffering greatly.
The ideological divide in the US was staggering pre-plague. No chance of dialogue, no common sources of information, no ability to imagine or even apprehend the views of "the other side." Now imagine that same population, half-insane with isolation, cooking in their respective online outrage-boxes for months with grocery shopping and worrying about financial ruin as their only creative outlets.
If this goes on, an entire generation of kids will have spent their formative years locked indoors with hysterical parents, scared of invisible germs and the Orange Man/commie degenerate New York elites who unleashed them. We're talking stunted education - even the smartest, most well-meaning parents will struggle to teach little Kimmy, Timmy, and Jimmy the math required for future employability - and stunted social skills. As for the consequences of poverty, well. The 'Rona is but a gnat in comparison. To think that Karen was scared shitless of her precious babies getting the 'tism from vaccines...
Like I said, this is quite a plot twist. This cloistered, purposefully paranoid, proudly provincial existence is a total reversal of every previous narrative. You can only wonder who (if anyone) will benefit in the aftermath.
- Joined
- Dec 18, 2019
View attachment 1439629
[/QUOTE]
Do you guys think there's any merit in the argument that it takes a couple weeks to die after being infected, so if cases are rising, deaths will also rise somewhat... but we'll only know after... um... two more weeks?
[/QUOTE]
Do you guys think there's any merit in the argument that it takes a couple weeks to die after being infected, so if cases are rising, deaths will also rise somewhat... but we'll only know after... um... two more weeks?
Super-Chevy454
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Apr 2, 2018
Looks like Beijing still cover Corona-chan. https://www.zerohedge.com/geopoliti...lees-hong-kong-accuses-beijing-covid-19-cover
http://archive.vn/uF15T
http://archive.vn/uF15T
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2020
(Crossposted from the US Riots thread)
In Michigan, Governor Whitmer is giving serious consideration to requiring masks under threat of misdemeanor charges. Various city, county, and state police departments are already saying they lack the resources to be mask police and prefer to intervene only if/when refusal to wear a mask becomes a matter of trespass or public disturbance. No word on whether the police protestors that haven't been wearing masks would be required to comply with such a requirement.
Link:
Whitmer stresses wearing masks: What steps Michigan could take next
Gov. Gretchen Whitmer announced no new mask requirements or enforcement measures Thursday, but said announcements could be made soon.www.freep.com
(Archive)
"Limited clothing" was most likely the article author's immature euphemism for the fact that some of the women on boats have been known to take off their tops as part of the Jobby Nooner. While it became less popular once convictions for public nudity now require an extended stay on the state's sex offender registry, it probably still happens on a smaller scale.
Jeanne Loveless
There is few more horrific things in the world than a lesbian priest. They are always lunatics.
Also, we need to build a wall around California immediately.
- Joined
- Apr 25, 2020
Garlin Gilchrist, feral ghoul
Michigan to require all medical professionals to undergo implicit bias training
Joneigh Khaldun, crazy person
Why are black people disproportionately represented? [lists story after story about them refusing to comply with quarantine and rioting nationwide]
Randolph Rasch, pussy nigga
That guy needs to get mugged more often - school of hard knocks! He looks like prime prey, really.
- Status