Originally Posted by dr dre
(Post 10864173)
That isn’t necessarily limited to COVID patients only, it is well known that those who have been infected with influenza suffer long term effects as well:
Long term outcomes in survivors of epidemic Influenza A virus infection 5 Ways the Flu Can Affect Your Health Even After You Feel Better Yes the same long term conditions can happen with influenza as well... the kicker is there is a vaccine for influenza there is not and will not be one for Covid for quite some time if ever. Current cases of Covid are at 22M if the 10-15% is remotely accurate that is 2.2-3.3M of all ages not just the elderly that are going to have problems in life moving on to one degree or another. All this after 6 months. It is worth keeping up the precautions we have been (not saying it’s all correct, there have been and will be more screw ups) for the moment until we know more. |
Multiple independent data is converging on the conclusion that (in Europe and USA) this thing is almost over.
There has not been a 2nd wave ANYWHERE IT HAS ALREADY SIGNIFICANTLY PASSED THROUGH. Yes there have been some more cases in Europe over recent weeks, but colleagues on the ground say it is different now - "there are cases, but they are not sick and not needing hospital like before." This suggests these cases represent enhanced capacity of testing and finding the milder cases who flew under the radar earlier on. [QUOTE][https://jbhandleyblog.com/home/2020/...cythree/QUOTE] Australia and NZ didn't dodge a bullet. We delayed it. For a bit. Consider this https://cimg0.ibsrv.net/gimg/pprune....e0312bb9b8.png |
Originally Posted by dr dre
(Post 10864173)
That isn’t necessarily limited to COVID patients only, it is well known that those who have been infected with influenza suffer long term effects as well:
Long term outcomes in survivors of epidemic Influenza A virus infection 5 Ways the Flu Can Affect Your Health Even After You Feel Better Don't you hate it when someone rips out the last chapter of a book. |
Originally Posted by Turnleft080
(Post 10864215)
Read both articles and was trying to get to the part of good nutrition. I read it again still could find it.
Don't you hate it when someone rips out the last chapter of a book. Turnleft, I don’t dispute the fact that good nutrition is a part of good health in general, but you’re so full of **** if you think it’s the be all and end all to never getting sick from things like the flu and even Covid. Where’s your independently reviewed research papers on the topic for Covid 19? |
Well, for what 'tis worth, the WA Premier yesterday cancelled the Perth Royal Agricultural Show (The Show - literally hundreds of people and family businesses employed normally ), citing the crowd factor, the 'separation' factor and the cleaning of the 'various surfaces' etc .to be uncontrollable.
So I guess he means 'business'.....or lack thereof - and please pardon the pun. |
Out of curiosity, what are these state and territory premiers doing to support their local business? WA show cancel, various NT, QLD and TAS do these premiers expect Fed Gov support for their own causes problems?
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Originally Posted by Ragnor
(Post 10864647)
Out of curiosity, what are these state and territory premiers doing to support their local business? WA show cancel, various NT, QLD and TAS do these premiers expect Fed Gov support for their own causes problems?
You shouldn't be scared of the virus, what is scary is how governments react to it. A total revelation back then. Not any more. Dan Andrews now saying the ADF are nothing but a side show. |
No surprises here really...
https://www.who.int/emergencies/dise...c/myth-busters Or here... https://www.australia.gov.au/covid-19-mythbusting |
I admit my naivety of the Constitution.
Is there the ability for the Federal Gov to ultimately overrule State Premiers on border closures? Granted, perhaps now is not yet the time but at some point if a renegade State refuses to allow the country to operate as one, can anything be done about it?? |
Originally Posted by LapSap
(Post 10865145)
I admit my naivety of the Constitution.
Is there the ability for the Federal Gov to ultimately overrule State Premiers on border closures? Granted, perhaps now is not yet the time but at some point if a renegade State refuses to allow the country to operate as one, can anything be done about it?? |
Originally Posted by LapSap
(Post 10865145)
I admit my naivety of the Constitution.
Is there the ability for the Federal Gov to ultimately overrule State Premiers on border closures? Granted, perhaps now is not yet the time but at some point if a renegade State refuses to allow the country to operate as one, can anything be done about it?? Can the Federal Government overrule a State Government with respect to a state of emergency, NO Can the high court direct a state to end its state of emergency, YES, but its never happened. |
Originally Posted by Ex FSO GRIFFO
(Post 10864624)
Well, for what 'tis worth, the WA Premier yesterday cancelled the Perth Royal Agricultural Show (The Show - literally hundreds of people and family businesses employed normally ), citing the crowd factor, the 'separation' factor and the cleaning of the 'various surfaces' etc .to be uncontrollable.
So I guess he means 'business'.....or lack thereof - and please pardon the pun. I guess every seat & every surface are deep cleaned after every footy game & the footy fans will never attend a game if they feel unwell to any degree,how perfect,great decision premier. |
Originally Posted by Xeptu
(Post 10865465)
No state can close its borders to other australian states except in a state of emergency. No premier would maintain a state of emergency if its parliament says there isn't one. (the majority of its citizens) to do so would trigger a leadership challenge or an election.
Can the Federal Government overrule a State Government with respect to a state of emergency, NO Can the high court direct a state to end its state of emergency, YES, but its never happened. Palmer's challenge isn't s.117 though, he's having a go at them through s.92 relating to his business interests and freedom of trade. |
Originally Posted by blubak
(Post 10865495)
Oh,so its ok for Optus stadium to have crowds at the footy games that are held there but the crowds going to the show are causing risks.
I guess every seat & every surface are deep cleaned after every footy game & the footy fans will never attend a game if they feel unwell to any degree,how perfect,great decision premier. So let me make it clear once again my fellow (East Germans oops sorry did I just say that out loud), if this continues stalag 4, I meant stage 4 may have to continue well past Sept possibly to Christmas. Your new rations will now include driving to a park to do your exercise. Remember do not break 5km or 1 hour the Covid troops will be flying their drones. |
Originally Posted by KRviator
(Post 10865521)
However, the high court can, and has before, ruled under Section 117 of the constitution that a state body cannot impose laws or acts that unfairly penalise citizens who are not resident in the legislating state unless it is necessary to do so (stat e elections etc.). IF a Challenger can show the risk of NSW/Vicc residents entering WA for example, is no greater or worse than a Qld resident, then the WA government has a serious problem.
Palmer's challenge isn't s.117 though, he's having a go at them through s.92 relating to his business interests and freedom of trade. |
Originally Posted by Xeptu
(Post 10865525)
Quite correct, do you think a challenger would win that argument and even if the challenger did, by the time a ruling was handed down the crisis would be long over.
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Originally Posted by Turnleft080
(Post 10865523)
To add more great decision making Vic testing has dropped one third. The curve that is bending south rapidly does not represent the true number of cases.
Most likely because there are less people out there showing potential symptoms... |
Originally Posted by Turnleft080
(Post 10865523)
To add more great decision making Vic testing has dropped one third. The curve that is bending south rapidly does not represent the true number of cases.
|
Originally Posted by Stickshift3000
(Post 10865566)
Alternatively, there may be reduced reasons for people to come forward for testing.
Most likely because there are less people out there showing potential symptoms... This we be on tv soon called "Yes Minister series 3." |
Originally Posted by Turnleft080
(Post 10865523)
To add more great decision making Vic testing has dropped one third. The curve that is bending south rapidly does not represent the true number of cases.
So let me make it clear once again my fellow (East Germans oops sorry did I just say that out loud), if this continues stalag 4, I meant stage 4 may have to continue well past Sept possibly to Christmas. Your new rations will now include driving to a park to do your exercise. Remember do not break 5km or 1 hour the Covid troops will be flying their drones. That is a partial if not full reason for the drop in testing. |
Qantas CEO calls for "national framework" on domestic border
Obviously he has a vested interest, but I could not agree more. There is absolutely no reason why there can’t be free travel between the likes of WA/SA/Qld/NT/Tasmania. When the goal posts were moved from ‘flattening the curve’ to ‘elimination’ by the state premiers, we became hostages to their political whims, and desires for re-election. |
When 95% of the WA population support a hard border, why would they change it.
QLD today had a case from an as yet unknown source |
Victoria had a miracle today with just under 2300 active cases getting better!
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The States will drop their borders the second they have to actually start paying for the consequences.
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They must have all had garlic bread with dinner, the PPRUNE miracle cure!
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Originally Posted by ECAMACTIONSCOMPLETE
(Post 10865653)
They must have all had garlic bread with dinner, the PPRUNE miracle cure!
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Not even AJ announcing 2.7 bill loss rings any bells in these premiers about opening borders. Couldn't give any horse droppings about it.
Then the SA premier wouldn't allow 2 age workers to cross the Vic/SA border to do work at an age care centre, though it certainly ok to bring in 200 students from Singapore overnight. |
Shortage of Doctors in Tasmania. They can't get across the border restrictions...:ugh:
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The rumour is if nothing changes in a couple of months they will shut shop completely and let the feds figure out this mess. There’s only so far you can go...
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All for 11 people in hospital outside Victoria, pretty sad really
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The best thing everyone can do is simply vote out these delusional Labor clowns.
Starting this Saturday with the fool who wants to close down his state for 18 months. Based on what ****** evidence! Get rid of him. |
Aviation and tourism aside- More serious problems are starting to rise due to these borders being closed. Farmers expecting a massive haul due to coming out of a drought which they dearly need. Normally contractors from VIC and NSW would venture north to QLD for the harvest and work their way down back to VIC as it starts later further south.Even with VIC border closed NSW faces the same issue due to lack of labor and the machinery required. Then there is our NZ brothers/sisters that come across and earn their seasonal money, we do not have enough shearers in NSW/VIC for the upcoming spring work another serious issue rising, wonder if PETA will get involved in that!
Allan Joyce is 100% correct, there needs to be a national frame work on opening up. It still mind fu$ks me that we are all closed of to each other. We are currently doing 2 flights a day (QantasLink doing even more) to YBNA full loads 372 passengers a day from the supposed hot spot of Sydney, by QLD assumptions Ballina area should be a petri dish of Covid-19, guess one case makes it a hot spot. Border closures are having much more of an effect to our economy than the grounding of tourism. Unfortunately one premier is making it a political election campaign which I think will stick unless a Liberal government gets elected. |
That's the problem with your Federal/State constitution.
Is it time perhaps to get rid of state governments? And, yes, I am being serious |
Time for State Gov to be review for sure, we have local councils that really take care of the local work.
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Originally Posted by Chris2303
(Post 10866321)
That's the problem with your Federal/State constitution.
Is it time perhaps to get rid of state governments? And, yes, I am being serious The only thing in common is they all get a nice lifetime pension from our taxes & whilst holding their ministerial post they are all happy to tell us how hard they work & what a great job they do. 1 country,1 government,time to get rid of the rest,see how they like jobkeeper! |
Originally Posted by blubak
(Post 10866367)
There would be plenty of support for that,how many ministers do we have with the same title & all trying to do the same job without much success.
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Originally Posted by Chris2303
(Post 10866321)
That's the problem with your Federal/State constitution.
Is it time perhaps to get rid of state governments? And, yes, I am being serious |
Originally Posted by GaryGnu
(Post 10866466)
It's waaaaaaaaay past time for that. The borders debacle has just crystalised it further.
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Originally Posted by Turnleft080
(Post 10865781)
Not even AJ announcing 2.7 bill loss rings any bells in these premiers about opening borders. Couldn't give any horse droppings about it.
Then the SA premier wouldn't allow 2 age workers to cross the Vic/SA border to do work at an age care centre, though it certainly ok to bring in 200 students from Singapore overnight. Listened to Scomo speaking after nat cabinet meeting,more nothing,no decision,excuse excuse excuse,doesnt want to offend anyone,needs to man up! |
Blubak, I could not agree more. Sco Mo really needs to grow a set not worry about offending everyone and stop delivering speeches than mean nothing or making announcements that only cost more money.
He keeps banging on starting the economy he surely is not really helping to start the economy, his next election is about May 2022 plenty of time for him, QLD is next in October they’re playing the political covid card for that one. I guess we will see what QLD really think of the border closure in October. |
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