Originally posted by Lance
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Rise of the anti-maskers: The psychology of why face coverings are causing so much up
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"Is someone you don't like allowed to say something you don't like? If that is the case then we have free speech."- Elon Musk -
Originally posted by jamesbrown View PostCretins have to live with being cretins, which is its own form of punishment. You can also avoid enriching them. For example, don't use their accountancy practices.Comment
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Originally posted by Old Greg View PostNot always. Sometimes they get to die of diseases which they refused vaccination for, or which they denied existed.Comment
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Originally posted by Old Greg View PostNot always. Sometimes they get to die of diseases which they refused vaccination for, or which they denied existed.Comment
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Originally posted by Jog On View PostWell if it's not targeting the gene it's got to be something to do with the RFID chip.Down with racism. Long live miscegenation!Comment
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Originally posted by AtW View PostWould be acceptable if they could not spread them to others - and if those on top of this ignorance movement were not making money on taking advantage of the dumb.Comment
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Originally posted by NotAllThere View PostDon't be silly. It's all done by 5G.When the fun stops, STOP.Comment
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“ More than a century ago, as the 1918 influenza pandemic raged in the United States, masks of gauze and cheesecloth became the facial front lines in the battle against the virus. But as they have now, the masks also stoked political division. Then, as now, medical authorities urged the wearing of masks to help slow the spread of disease. And then, as now, some people resisted.”
The 1918 Flu, Masks and Lessons for the Coronavirus Pandemic - The New York Times
One would have thought number of Mor Ons would be reducedComment
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Originally posted by AtW View Post“ More than a century ago, as the 1918 influenza pandemic raged in the United States, masks of gauze and cheesecloth became the facial front lines in the battle against the virus. But as they have now, the masks also stoked political division. Then, as now, medical authorities urged the wearing of masks to help slow the spread of disease. And then, as now, some people resisted.”
The 1918 Flu, Masks and Lessons for the Coronavirus Pandemic - The New York Times
One would have thought number of Mor Ons would be reducedDown with racism. Long live miscegenation!Comment
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Originally posted by AtW View Post“ More than a century ago, as the 1918 influenza pandemic raged in the United States, masks of gauze and cheesecloth became the facial front lines in the battle against the virus. But as they have now, the masks also stoked political division. Then, as now, medical authorities urged the wearing of masks to help slow the spread of disease. And then, as now, some people resisted.”
The 1918 Flu, Masks and Lessons for the Coronavirus Pandemic - The New York Times
One would have thought number of Mor Ons would be reducedComment
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