Bitte_Kein_Lexus wrote: ↑Fri Apr 16, 2021 9:55 am

atst wrote: When will the spray truck and men be seen in PP

Hopefully never. The risk of transmission through formites is tiny at best. The obsession over putting alcohol on everything is based on outdated research from a year ago.

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-00251-4

I'd be more worried about what chemicals they put in there. What doses are being put in? Are they being diluted properly (ppm)? Had the "chemical" been proven to kill Covid-19? Any long-term effects to exposure?

timmydownawell wrote: ↑Fri Apr 16, 2021 10:34 am

Doc67 wrote: ↑Fri Apr 16, 2021 9:26 am

timmydownawell wrote: ↑Fri Apr 16, 2021 8:55 am

Doc67 wrote: ↑Fri Apr 16, 2021 8:35 am

Kammekor wrote: ↑Fri Apr 16, 2021 8:31 am

At the age of 77 and being a high top guy I'd expect him to have received AstraZenica instead of Cinofuck.

Well, if he did, and had a second within the correct timeline, he's pretty unlucky. If that is the case there is going to be a lot of very worried people at the top table.

Maybe a curious and brave journalist will ask the question.

As the second AZ shot is after 12 weeks, he wouldn't have had it.

Yes, you are right. The AZ didn't get here until March 2nd.

But, AZ initially recommended a 4 week gap, their trials were based on that. The UK just took a flyer and stretched it out to 12 weeks to get as many people vaccinated with the first shot as quickly as possible. It was a big gamble that seems to have paid off.

There is no reason to delay the booster shot for another 8 weeks.


https://www.sps.nhs.uk/articles/dosing- ... 9-vaccine/

The news about the 12 week sweet spot broke in early Feb, so they would have been aware of that by March.
https://www.reuters.com/business/health ... 021-02-02/

Either way we will likely never know.

Andrew Pollard, Chief Investigator of the Oxford Vaccine Trial, said the data showed the 12-week interval between doses was "the optimal approach to roll out, and reassures us that people are protected from 22 days after a single dose".

PHNOM PENH--Information Secretary of State and well-known film director and poet Mao Ayuth died on April 15 after contracting the coronavirus.
The announcement of his passing was marked by hundreds of Cambodians sharing his poetry on social media and Prime Minister HE paying homage to him.
Hospitalized on April 5, Ayuth was later found to have contracted COVID-19. According to the Ministry of Health, he also had underlying health conditions such as diabetes.

According to an article written by Tilman Baumgartel—a media critic, writer and university teacher in Germany who also taught at the Royal University of Phnom Penh—Ayuth was born in 1944 in Srei Santhor District in Kampong Cham Province. He had embarked on his film career when he took part in a script-writing program at the Ministry of Information in the mid-1960s. His feature film “Beth Phnek Hek Troung” (close my eyes, open my heart) in 1975 had been a success.

During the Khmer Rouge regime of April 1975 to Jan. 1979, Baumgartel writes, “t was sheer luck that Mao Ayuth survived the Pol Pot period. He pretended to be a wedding photographer, when interrogated by Khmer Rouge cadres, and got away with it after a lie detector test. He survived as a peasant, fisherman, and laborer.”

Deputy head of the Film Department at the Ministry of Propaganda, Information and Culture in the 1980s, Ayuth released in late 1988 early 1989 the film “Chet Chong Cham” (I Want To Remember) about survival during the 1970s through the 1980s, which was made on a budget of $400, Baumgartel writes. The film starred Kai Prosith who became one of Cambodia’s most popular actors in the 1990s. His film “Ne Sat Kror Per” (The Crocodile) released in 2005 was his most ambitious production and popular success, he said.

The passing of Ayuth touched many people across the country. “[He was] an important senior person in national television and the Cambodian film sector and training for so many of the younger generations including me and other film actors,” said Information Secretary of State Kem Kunawath, who previously served as director general of the state-owned television network TVK.