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You must be bad at math and general comprehension.
ok Carey..
You must be bad at math and general comprehension.
Where? In California? If he was healthy I find that hard to believe, it would make it in the news.My best friend died this afternoon from complications caused by COVID-19. My job is considered essential in California because of the "housing crisis". Now, my friend is gone, and the owner finally decided to close down the business for some as of yet unknown length of time. Dude was 39 yrs old and healthy. Shit is real, and it fucking sucks.
Maybe one of those lives might be yours or your family. It was nice knowing you.
Cool, then just stay in your bunker. Lol at getting pissed now after your retarded claim that the world should crash into a depression because we can't afford to lose 85 year olds that might become future sports stars or politicians.
Even if that 35% figure were accurate( most certainly extremely overinflated) its almost entirely based on community gardens.
Regardless of what the precise numbers may beSure, if you consider that "a little over 7%" somehow qualifies as "almost entirely".
"Of the 42 million food gardens nationwide in 2013, 37 million gardened at home, 2 million gardened at the home of a friend,neighbor, or relative, and 3 million food gardened in a community garden" -- https://garden.org/special/pdf/2014-NGA-Garden-to-Table.pdf
And that was in 2013, with numbers trending sharply upward.
I don't know how you became brainwashed into thinking that 99.99% of the population is useless but everyone who doesn't live under a rock with horse blinders on has noticed that a HUGE and INCREASING percentage of the population has food production skills and grows food at home.
I started out in 2008, listening to Jack Spirko on the Survival Podcast all the way back when he used to record in his car while he commuted on the Texas Interstate. A lot of us started back then, spurred on by the GFC. The data in the study above jives real closely with my experience of watching this trend grow massively over the last 12 years.
Fuckloads of people have these skills, and in this modern age with the insane ease with which knowledge can be passed on and the technical improvements in gardening and construction tools none of these skills require a PHd or the hardness of a Navy SEAL to implement.
You couldn't be more wrong about this younger generation. Millennials are even more hardcore about home food production than my fellow Gen Xers or the Boomers who came before us.
I honestly don't get why this inspires so many naysayers, unless you chalk it up to idiots and people who lack empathy.A lot of information has been coming out saying that it primarily affects older people, people with respiratory issues, smokers, obese people, etc.
Of those statsSure, if you consider that "a little over 7%" somehow qualifies as "almost entirely".
"Of the 42 million food gardens nationwide in 2013, 37 million gardened at home, 2 million gardened at the home of a friend,neighbor, or relative, and 3 million food gardened in a community garden" -- https://garden.org/special/pdf/2014-NGA-Garden-to-Table.pdf
And that was in 2013, with numbers trending sharply upward.
I don't know how you became brainwashed into thinking that 99.99% of the population is useless but everyone who doesn't live under a rock with horse blinders on has noticed that a HUGE and INCREASING percentage of the population has food production skills and grows food at home.
I started out in 2008, listening to Jack Spirko on the Survival Podcast all the way back when he used to record in his car while he commuted on the Texas Interstate. A lot of us started back then, spurred on by the GFC. The data in the study above jives real closely with my experience of watching this trend grow massively over the last 12 years.
Fuckloads of people have these skills, and in this modern age with the insane ease with which knowledge can be passed on and the technical improvements in gardening and construction tools none of these skills require a PHd or the hardness of a Navy SEAL to implement.
You couldn't be more wrong about this younger generation. Millennials are even more hardcore about home food production than my fellow Gen Xers or the Boomers who came before us.
i as well have been looking for the stats
this is a one of the more scary things said about the virus. and it scares me. but i went looking for these permanent lung damage cases and only a few mentions. didnt find anything staggering at all there.
Sure, if you consider that "a little over 7%" somehow qualifies as "almost entirely".
"Of the 42 million food gardens nationwide in 2013, 37 million gardened at home, 2 million gardened at the home of a friend,neighbor, or relative, and 3 million food gardened in a community garden" -- https://garden.org/special/pdf/2014-NGA-Garden-to-Table.pdf
And that was in 2013, with numbers trending sharply upward.
I don't know how you became brainwashed into thinking that 99.99% of the population is useless but everyone who doesn't live under a rock with horse blinders on has noticed that a HUGE and INCREASING percentage of the population has food production skills and grows food at home.
I started out in 2008, listening to Jack Spirko on the Survival Podcast all the way back when he used to record in his car while he commuted on the Texas Interstate. A lot of us started back then, spurred on by the GFC. The data in the study above jives real closely with my experience of watching this trend grow massively over the last 12 years.
Fuckloads of people have these skills, and in this modern age with the insane ease with which knowledge can be passed on and the technical improvements in gardening and construction tools none of these skills require a PHd or the hardness of a Navy SEAL to implement.
You couldn't be more wrong about this younger generation. Millennials are even more hardcore about home food production than my fellow Gen Xers or the Boomers who came before us.
All stats are also most likely to be overblown. The people with minor to no complaints are not getting themselves checked. The people with heavy symptoms are obviously in the system. So there's a strong bias towards documenting patients who are severely impacted by the virus.All stats concerning the virus are likely to change considering we're only at the beginning of this issue.
He's right though. The death rate is severely overblown anyway. They go by numbers of documented cases. Who gets documented? People with symptoms. Most people without or very minor symptoms are not being registered.cool, lets start by sacrificing your parents and relatives first
A country which is over 50% obese
You seem intent on ignoring the larger point being made and obsessing over small irrelevant detailsBro, your credibility was already zero before this latest post.
"... In the United States, 36.5% of adults are obese ..."
https://www.healthline.com/health/obesity-facts#1
"... one out of three is obese (36 percent) ..."
https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/an-epidemic-of-obesity/
I guess you just flushed it into the negative.
Over 50% are overweight. its clear what i meant.Bro, your credibility was already zero before this latest post.
"... In the United States, 36.5% of adults are obese ..."
https://www.healthline.com/health/obesity-facts#1
"... one out of three is obese (36 percent) ..."
https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/an-epidemic-of-obesity/
I guess you just flushed it into the negative.
Turns out there actually are consequences to talking out of your ass.
Yeah most ppls are still in denial.If you don't think it's an extremely worrying virus at this point you're clinically braindead
Even today in England the police are having to break up neighbourhoods having BBQ's, all this virus is really doing is exposing how many idiots live around you
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