![]() |
Quote:
|
|
The bisches wearing the canister masks must be selfish bastages as those things only protect the wearer (aka - they can shoot COVID all over nearby people via the exhaust vent on the bottom of the chin area! Those bisches should be mask-shamed on Twitter!!!
|
My MIL got mask-shamed today. At a hospital.
She has some N95's (made in the USA) that have the cool-breath valve. Hospital said n'no, you can't wear that because with that valve it only protects you, not me (sez hospital guy wearing his own mask) She is at very high risk, BTW. I suppose hospitals like to have more sick people. If they can get her on a vent, 39k baby! (POS mask for you! But at least your in a hospital where germs can't exist.) |
^^^
The attempts at mask shaming, especially in a situation like that, are really something - some will take any opportunity to attempt to make others feel like morons in an effort to feel righteous. |
Quote:
That said, before I sign off here again, the best protection you have is staying the hell away from other people. Unfortunately people here where I live, where the virus is coming back pretty strong, think that wearing a face mask is going to keep everyone safe, where it would be a lot better if they would just stay the hell home. G |
Quote:
If you gave her the N95, then you probably should have seen that coming. If not, live and learn. Not making fun. I get it. It's frustrating. Since COVID, I've really struggled with infection control procedures in almost every place I've been in. Strict standards in some areas, or non compliance with some rules, and complete lack of knowledge about others. Stand here, hold your left leg in the air, jump three times, etc...well... okay... sure...if it makes you feel safer. I've only been in one place so far that checked all the boxes. A hospital? A medical office? Brewery? Restaurant? Grocery Store? No. It was a hardware store. I've always had to struggle with that, and remind myself to go with their program, as dumb as it may seem, not be a douche (especially dealing with employees just doing their job and expected to uphold a company policy), and not get upset. If their methods don't protect/or even endanger me, I need to step back and remind myself, that ultimately, I'm the one who walked in their door, and my own safety is my responsibility. If I can't ensure my own safety, I leave. I'm finding myself driving up to places, looking inside, and thinking "foook dat- I'm out of here" Probably done it at least five times in the last week or two. Easier said than done. I need a car battery today. Not looking forward to it. "Stay safe?" hell no. "Stay Calm" is more like it. Store will have some BS sign stating they are committed to everyone's safety. 1/2 the people won't be wearing mask, the other half wearing masks ineffectively, overcrowded, completely disregarding social distancing, and then I guarantee the staff will grab my credit card with their dirty hands or some well soiled gloves, and provide me with a dirty pen, and even hold the damn battery for me thinking they are helping. Want to really help me? Open the GD front door so I don't have to touch it. Better yet, keep the front door open to circulate in new fresh air for the benefit of everyone inside. Am I scared? No. Just p.o.'d at all the rigamarole? of it all (Jim Crackery?) ;) |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
I'm visiting in the People's Republic of Michigan where 95% of State subjects dutifully wear their masks ... often inside their cars, doing yard work, or out for walks through empty parks :rolleyes: :D Despite some of the tightest lockdown provisions in the country and religious mask-wearing, cases are spiking (as they have been in California and other states) and Reichmarschall Half-Whit has once again closed down bars (except in the area of her vacation home) and will implement a mask requirement Monday with $$ fines for violators (unless you are participating in a regime-approved protest/looting activity).
As my family doctor said last week, the Chinese Virus is the most over-hyped health 'crisis' of all time. If you're under 70 years of age, your chance of dying from it is in the 1000ths of 1%. But math is hard and even those odds are enough to put the fear of Gaia in some people's minds. Under 50? Almost no chance. Over 70? You're still under a 1% chance. And these figures assume the inflated CDC body bag count is accurate. And for this, we've ruined the economy and caused countless health problems and other deaths due to lack of regular screenings and fear of going to emergency rooms or calling 911? We've lost all perspective. |
Haha, no humour... reference to the science guy was satirical. Can't explain it if y'all didn't get it the first time around. ...
up in beer country, the hoosiers try to keep it simple... read this in the article this am. the artilcle is here https://www.msn.com/en-ca/health/medical/coronavirus-can-be-airborne-but-thats-not-how-it-typically-spreads-experts/ar-BB16BKUO?li=AAggNb9 and a portion is below: What this means for everyday life When it comes to daily life, experts say Canadians shouldn't get tripped up on the word "airborne" and should continue doing what they're doing — namely, physical distancing, wearing a mask in enclosed spaces and practising good hand hygiene. On the public health level, the goal is to make the masses aware of the "most common way that COVID-19 is going to be transmitted," Kaul said. "Let's not focus on preventing the very occasional transmission event that may happen through aerosol spread — let's focus on the great majority that's going to be transmitted through droplets." Chakrabarti agrees and says we do not need to be overly concerned about aerosol transmission at this time. "We know that even if there is a theoretical possibility of there being aerosol that is in the air that has some COVID-19 particles in it, it's irrelevant because what we've been doing is not airborne precautions," Chakrabarti said. "And it's working." |
Quote:
|
Nick, she was wearing a mask that allowed droplets out of the mask. This isn't rocket science. I honestly don't even know why you posted that.
|
Because she was protecting herself which is the main goal Shaun. Protecting others is secondary and if she's is a person at risk of serious complications or death from the virus, she was wearing the right mask, especially when she was in a hospital.
|
If I don't have it and want to protect myself from getting it, I'm wearing a N95 mask or better. She was doing the right thing.
|
Quote:
You wear a mask to protect others from your droplets. |
I'm building decklid grilles today, don't have time for nonsense. Go do some googling.
|
You might do the same since you're wrong Shaun... N95's are proven to protect you from getting the virus. You are wrong Shaun. I know you won't admit it because that's what you do... but you're wrong.
I'll help you understand with some links but here's a quote from the Mayo Clinic. Tell them how wrong they are Shuan. Send em and email! N95 mask offers more protection than a surgical mask does because it can filter out both large and small particles when the wearer inhales. As the name indicates, the mask is designed to block 95% of very small particles. |
https://www.mdvip.com/about-mdvip/blog/which-type-face-mask-can-protect-you-covid-19
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/hcp/respirator-use-faq.html The biggest argument against the general public wearing N95 is that it reduces the supply for medical professionals. But again, if her goal was to protect herself, as it rightly was, she was wearing the right mask. On the topic of hospitals and masks, I was at a hospital as the driver for a relative having a procedure. I walk in with my mask on, they take my temp, we go to the department for the procedure, I immediately notice to people in the waiting room with their masks worn below their noses. I told the nurse, "I'll wait in my car, call me when they're out of recovery" But I don't get mask wearing according to Shaun because I understand what mask protects the wearer and what mask should be worn to reduce the spread of the virus. |
Quote:
Also, are you saying that you know the smallest diameter that CV will ever 'fly around' as? If you do please post it. One more thing, if an infected person sneezes on the outside of your cloth mask would you feel like that would be fine? That excess moisture would stay with the virus always, and never allow any virus thru? I mean, if what you are insisting on is true hospitals everywhere are no longer dependent on n95 and better masks. |
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 01:10 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.6.0
Copyright 2025 Pelican Parts, LLC - Posts may be archived for display on the Pelican Parts Website