Jack Haveman
Timcast
comments
Comments by "Jack Haveman" (@JackHaveman52) on "RIOTS And PANIC Erupts In Paris Over Draconian Lockdown Orders, Walmart REMOVES Guns Fearing Unrest" video.
8
@thebladeofchaos
In April the caseload was just close to 30 thousand per day, with a death rate of just over 2000 deaths. NOW, the case load is 70 thousand per day with just over 800 deaths per day. That's over 2 times the cases with less than 1/2 the deaths. So the danger, when the disease was new and unknown was almost 3 times as dangerous as it is now, yet many are still in a panic.
WHO and the UN has stated, repeatedly, that lockdowns may cause the deaths of tens of millions due to starvation. That abject poverty levels, around the world, has doubled since March and will continue to increase if lockdowns are strictly enforced. That means even MORE starvation, causing deaths and life altering physical damage, especially for children, who may never recover from the ill effects of severe malnutrition.
People think that the economy is only important to the rich. It's important to everyone. People die from the effects of a bad economy.
The cure, I'm referring to lockdowns, is worse than the disease.
3
1
@thebladeofchaos
You forget the exact figures and then throw out these percentages like they should be taken seriously. If you're going to throw out those numbers, which suggests that almost EVERYONE is going to have life long effects from the disease, you'd better back them up. Especially, when you consider that many are asymptomatic or don't even have any symptoms.
I stand by my death numbers and you appear to agree with me. However, I can prove it.
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/
Look at the graphs. Cases in mid April was around 80,000 per day at 8,000 deaths. Yesterday, the case count was over 500,000, or 1/2 million cases around the world and the death rate is down and is just over 7,000 per day.
Worse, you completely ignore the horrific effects of extreme poverty, malnutrition and starvation. This will be worse than the Covid and people are allowing fear to justify what could be the greatest tragedy in human history. But as long as we can stay safe....that's what's important, right? That is, if the lockdowns even have a great effect.
1
1
@thebladeofchaos
I've always have at least 3 months worth of supplies on hand. You don't need as much as you'd think, either. Once it's there, you replace as you go. Maybe, it's because I grew up and live in Canada, where the winters can be quite harsh. When I was growing up, on a small farm, we ate from our garden and the animals we raised. I remember being snowed in for weeks and we never worried about food or supplies. I kept it up into my adulthood although I live in a small town now. I can't understand why people aren't ready, just in case. When people were fighting for toilet paper, back in March, I had enough to do me till the end of summer and now I have enough to do me till March. It's like a savings account....but I guess a lot of people don't have that either.
I'm 70 years old. I didn't work hard all my life to be afraid to die when I retire. I'm not going to take stupid chances but I'm not going to live in fear either. A little common sense would do the world some good, especially right now.
1