Since I didn't follow the herding instinct and buy 3 fucking years worth of toilet paper, and now cannot get any, I may have to dip into my very large supply of ammo and go "shopping".

Buncha damn whackos!
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riskllama wrote:Koolbak wins this thread.
Razorvich wrote:Its just ramping up here in Aus... my USA trip might get cancelled
Dukasaur wrote: That was the night I broke into St. Mike's Cathedral and shat on the Archibishop's desk
jonesthecurl wrote:Mrs thecurl is leaving for Africa a week earlier than planned, which is throwing all sorts of things out of whack - but she needs to be there for a couple of events and wasn't sure she'd get a flight as originally booked. Here's hpoping she can get home after the events are done. Certainly her next planned NYC conference is kaput.
mrswdk wrote:If you'd planned ahead a little better you'd have bought yourself 40 rolls last weekend like saxi did.
Pack Rat wrote:if it quacks like a duck and walk like a duck, it's still fascism
viewtopic.php?f=8&t=241668&start=200#p5349880
saxitoxin wrote:mrswdk wrote:If you'd planned ahead a little better you'd have bought yourself 40 rolls last weekend like saxi did.
That has nothing to do with coronavirus.
I'm planning on ordering double entrees tomorrow for lunch at El Gaucho Mexican Restaurant and am just preparing.
riskllama wrote:Koolbak wins this thread.
South Korea has seen a steady decrease in new coronavirus cases for four consecutive days, despite being one of the worst-affected countries outside China, although global attention has shifted towards outbreaks in Italyand Iran
As of end-Monday, it had 7,513 cases and 54 deaths. The Korea Centres for Disease Control and Prevention (KCDC) said there was an increase of 131 cases from Sunday to Monday.
The country averaged more than 500 new infections a day for the past two weeks, but last Friday, this number dipped to 438, then 367 on Saturday and 248 on Sunday. The daily number of confirmed cases is reported the following day.
South Korean officials have shared their experiences in containing the outbreak, saying that citywide lockdowns, as imposed by China in Wuhan, where the outbreak originated, are difficult to enforce in an open society.
Conventional and coercive measures such as lockdowns of affected areas have drawbacks, he said, undermining the spirit of democracy and alienating the public who should participate actively in preventive efforts.
“Public participation must be secured through openness and transparency,” he said.
South Korea has been proactive in providing its citizens with information needed to stay safe, including twice daily media briefings and emergency alerts sent by mobile phone to those living or working in districts where new cases have been confirmed.
The importance of maintaining good hygiene has also been stressed. South Koreans seldom leave their homes without wearing a face mask, with many buildings putting up signs reading “No Masks, No Entry”. Restaurant workers and retail staff wear masks while serving customers.
Covid-19 tests are prohibitively expensive in many countries but in South Korea, all tests are free. The country is also capable of processing up to 15,000 diagnostic tests a day, and the aggregate number of tests has reached almost 200,000.
Those who are at risk are placed in self-isolation and thoroughly managed on an individual basis by health authorities.
mookiemcgee wrote:Razorvich wrote:Its just ramping up here in Aus... my USA trip might get cancelled
I know a half dozen people with trips to Euro and Aus/Kiwi planned for April/May and they have all cancelled. Careful though, you are likely better off waiting for the gov't to close borders then cancel so you can get all your money back.
Also...
betiko wrote:We are completely shut down here. The police will arrest you if you are in the streets. I’ve spent all afternoon yesterday on my building’s attic with my gf and our daughters drinking booze while listening to kid’s music, drawing with chalks on the floor, and playing with a teepee and fighting imaginary wolfs. The sun shines, great temperatures... it could be worse
jusplay4fun wrote:
Now many schools are closed for two weeks. I hope this does work. It will be quiet time in the USA and the world for a while.
betiko wrote:We are completely shut down here. The police will arrest you if you are in the streets. I’ve spent all afternoon yesterday on my building’s attic with my gf and our daughters drinking booze while listening to kid’s music, drawing with chalks on the floor, and playing with a teepee and fighting imaginary wolfs. The sun shines, great temperatures... it could be worse
riskllama wrote:Koolbak wins this thread.
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