You don’t know what sunlight gives off and how that could help someone who is sick. Lmfao that is what is funny to me. I don’t really give a fuck what some bird brain retard like you thinks is funny or thinks at all other than being a great laugh for me. So keep enlightening us aka making us laugh lmfao
And furthermore, I didn’t post an article from “some political forum” haha. What a fucking absolute moron. It’s Politifact. Politifact is a non-profit that fact checks politicians/politics etc.
You didn’t even know that either. Good god, we truly are being trolled by the internet Corky fellas.
[FONT="]The H1N1 “Spanish flu” outbreak of 1918–1919 was the most devastating pandemic on record, killing between 50 million and 100 million people. Should the next influenza pandemic prove equally virulent, there could be more than 300 million deaths globally. The conventional view is that little could have been done to prevent the H1N1 virus from spreading or to treat those infected; however, there is evidence to the contrary. Records from an “open-air” hospital in Boston, Massachusetts, suggest that some patients and staff were spared the worst of the outbreak. A combination of fresh air, sunlight, scrupulous standards of hygiene, and reusable face masks appears to have substantially reduced deaths among some patients and infections among medical staff. We argue that temporary hospitals should be a priority in emergency planning. Equally, other measures adopted during the 1918 pandemic merit more attention than they currently receive.
[/FONT][FONT="]
Anyone fortunate enough to gain admission to an “open-air” hospital, however, may have improved their chances of survival.
[/FONT][h=2]THE OPEN-AIR TREATMENT OF THE WOUNDED[/h][FONT="]There is evidence that the open-air regimen may have improved the health of some tuberculosis patients. Records for the Dreadnought Hospital in Greenwich, one of the first British hospitals in which such methods were adopted, appear to show that there were benefits to this approach. From 1900 to 1905, the overall mortality of consumptive patients in open-air wards was less than half that of those who received the orthodox treatment of the day. An improvement in their state of “well-being” was also reported.33 Later, during World War I, the use of open-air therapy extended to nontubercular conditions, and on a large scale.
Ouch for the circle jerk klan crew[/FONT]
[FONT="]
[/FONT]
[/FONT][FONT="]
Anyone fortunate enough to gain admission to an “open-air” hospital, however, may have improved their chances of survival.
[/FONT][h=2]THE OPEN-AIR TREATMENT OF THE WOUNDED[/h][FONT="]There is evidence that the open-air regimen may have improved the health of some tuberculosis patients. Records for the Dreadnought Hospital in Greenwich, one of the first British hospitals in which such methods were adopted, appear to show that there were benefits to this approach. From 1900 to 1905, the overall mortality of consumptive patients in open-air wards was less than half that of those who received the orthodox treatment of the day. An improvement in their state of “well-being” was also reported.33 Later, during World War I, the use of open-air therapy extended to nontubercular conditions, and on a large scale.
Ouch for the circle jerk klan crew[/FONT]
[FONT="]
[/FONT]
I didnt read what you had posted and there are too many posts in this thread. Trump had stated a month ago (when he didnt seem as concerned) that we need to wait until April when the weather warms up.
I'm excited as i heard its supposed to be in the mid 80's this weekend and my pool is calling my name!!
Remember high risk is diabetes as well. Lots of people have that in this country.
But they aren’t hospitalizing people who just have it.
I think what will happen when the weather warms up is not if but when the hospitals get overflowed...they will consider putting people outside. And history and science shows that sunlight helps kill viruses (for those who are sick...clearly).
