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You know what Acup? I value my corn filled turds more than I do your life. Out of all the vast reach my computer can connect with you are the biggest asshole I have come across over the entire fucking earth! Aren't you special! I hope you trip in one of your dark fucking tunnels, break your leg, and get ate by rats.
plornive
New member
Many viruses come from the tropics. I'm not sure why, but it doesn't have anything to do with hygiene. Having said that, I think lots of mainland Chinese people should really wash their hands and chopsticks and cut their damn fingernails while they're at it.fl8meplz said:
By they way, I LOVE SARS! Everyone stays home in Hong Kong and there is no one in my way!
D
DcupSheepNipples
Guest
Another assault in a serious thread! Makes you wonder who is idiotic! Although I would gladly take on the SARS virus if I knew that it would help mankind, It still would not change the fact that you are the worlds only living brain amputate! For someone so old in the tooth such as yourself you never seem to learn! You turn a serious deadly illness thread into a fucking mentally challenged fat fuck disgrace!
I and other members warned you to shape up rsnoble you don't know what you are getting yourself into! In good faith I honored your agreement to stop using your single cell cerebrum where it does not belong! The cuffs are off! As with Saddam, you only brought this onto yourself! Bring me the Wood Chipper!
D
DcupSheepNipples
Guest
Taiwan acts as virus scare grips
Sunday, 30 March, 2003
Many people are buying surgical masks
Taiwan is considering a temporary shutdown of its limited links with China to try to control the rapid spread of a new form of pneumonia.
Prime Minister Yu Shyi-kun said a decision on suspending contacts could be made by Monday.
The Taiwanese President, Chen Shui-bian, has blamed China - the suspected origin of the disease - of concealing the extent of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome and so hastening its spread.
Taiwan has already decreed the syndrome an "infectious disease" subject to quarantine laws and has banned visits by civil servants to affected areas, including mainland China, Hong Kong and Vietnam.
Taiwan's Centre for Disease Control puts the number of local probable cases at 12, most of them reporting the illness following trips to mainland China and Hong Kong.
No deaths have been blamed on the infection in Taiwan so far.
But at least 200 more people have been placed on a "home confinement" list for two weeks by health authorities, bringing the total number of people on the list to 500.
Fears of further transmissions have now prompted Taiwan's proposal to cancel the limited semi-direct links with China.
Direct transport links were severed 1949 at the end of the civil war.
The World Health Organisation has warned of the seriousness of the outbreak.
As concern spreads, the WHO announced that the doctor who identified the bug has himself died of the disease.
Dr Carlo Urbani, a 46-year-old Italian and an expert on communicable diseases, had identified Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome in an American businessman admitted to hospital in Vietnam in February.
The WHO said Dr Urbani's early detection of the disease had led to increased global surveillance, enabling the identification and subsequent isolation of patients.
At least 54 people are known to have died of the disease, and more than 1,500 people have been infected worldwide.
Hong Kong, which reported some of the first evidence of the disease, recorded 60 fresh cases of infection on Saturday.
The government has decided to close the city's schools for a week, while thousands of people are wearing surgical masks when they leave their houses.
Hong Kong's health secretary said more people would fall ill, despite the fact that more than 1,000 people had already been quarantined.
Secretive
Hong Kong, Taiwan and Singapore are all confining people to their homes if they have been exposed to the disease.
Isolated cases have been identified in Europe and North America.
However in China, where the outbreak has killed at least 30 people, the authorities are enforcing a media blackout, apparently concerned that news of the disease will cause panic.
Chinese authorities have come under widespread criticism for their secretive handling of the infection.
They have continued to stall on granting permission for a group of WHO doctors to visit the south of the country, where China's first cases of the virus appeared.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/2900419.stm
Sunday, 30 March, 2003
Many people are buying surgical masks
Taiwan is considering a temporary shutdown of its limited links with China to try to control the rapid spread of a new form of pneumonia.
Prime Minister Yu Shyi-kun said a decision on suspending contacts could be made by Monday.
The Taiwanese President, Chen Shui-bian, has blamed China - the suspected origin of the disease - of concealing the extent of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome and so hastening its spread.
Taiwan has already decreed the syndrome an "infectious disease" subject to quarantine laws and has banned visits by civil servants to affected areas, including mainland China, Hong Kong and Vietnam.
Taiwan's Centre for Disease Control puts the number of local probable cases at 12, most of them reporting the illness following trips to mainland China and Hong Kong.
No deaths have been blamed on the infection in Taiwan so far.
But at least 200 more people have been placed on a "home confinement" list for two weeks by health authorities, bringing the total number of people on the list to 500.
Fears of further transmissions have now prompted Taiwan's proposal to cancel the limited semi-direct links with China.
Direct transport links were severed 1949 at the end of the civil war.
The World Health Organisation has warned of the seriousness of the outbreak.
As concern spreads, the WHO announced that the doctor who identified the bug has himself died of the disease.
Dr Carlo Urbani, a 46-year-old Italian and an expert on communicable diseases, had identified Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome in an American businessman admitted to hospital in Vietnam in February.
The WHO said Dr Urbani's early detection of the disease had led to increased global surveillance, enabling the identification and subsequent isolation of patients.
At least 54 people are known to have died of the disease, and more than 1,500 people have been infected worldwide.
Hong Kong, which reported some of the first evidence of the disease, recorded 60 fresh cases of infection on Saturday.
The government has decided to close the city's schools for a week, while thousands of people are wearing surgical masks when they leave their houses.
Hong Kong's health secretary said more people would fall ill, despite the fact that more than 1,000 people had already been quarantined.
Secretive
Hong Kong, Taiwan and Singapore are all confining people to their homes if they have been exposed to the disease.
Isolated cases have been identified in Europe and North America.
However in China, where the outbreak has killed at least 30 people, the authorities are enforcing a media blackout, apparently concerned that news of the disease will cause panic.
Chinese authorities have come under widespread criticism for their secretive handling of the infection.
They have continued to stall on granting permission for a group of WHO doctors to visit the south of the country, where China's first cases of the virus appeared.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/2900419.stm
CanadianCripple
New member
My dad, who's a Dr., had this sent to him by Health Canada on March 19th. 11 days has made quite a difference to the # of deaths & precautions.
http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/pphb-dgspsp/tmp-pmv/2003/ars0316_e.html
He also advised my sister to refuse a business trip to Hong Kong last week.
http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/pphb-dgspsp/tmp-pmv/2003/ars0316_e.html
He also advised my sister to refuse a business trip to Hong Kong last week.
Baoh said:
That was the same thing that just went through my mind. The book was so good I read it twice.
D
DcupSheepNipples
Guest
It is a shame that China did not alert the world when SARS first showed up on the radar! Wow the numbers since that advisory have gone way up! The latest information is that SARS is an airborne virus, such as smallpox! It may not have been a bio weapon, but it helps to shows how powerful they can be even in their infancy! Regardless of how many deaths result from this it will knock people down for at least a week in the best of the cases! This will cause a lot of financial burdens on various countries if it takes off and is a full scale epidemic!
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