Anonymous ID: 59dea4 April 2, 2020, 5:56 a.m. No.8660206   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>0214 >>0223 >>0484 >>0716 >>0869

https://www.miamiherald.com/news/politics-government/state-politics/article241591161.html

 

Florida governor blocks Miami Herald, Tampa Bay Times from coronavirus press conference

 

A reporter for the state capital bureau operated jointly by two of Floridaโ€™s largest newspapers was denied access Saturday to a press conference by Gov. Ron DeSantis detailing the stateโ€™s latest efforts to contain one of the largest outbreaks of the novel coronavirus in the country.

Anonymous ID: 59dea4 April 2, 2020, 6 a.m. No.8660237   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>0278 >>0372 >>0418

>>8660217

Imam of peace saying it's a regular prayer ring and he has a bunch, posted a pic months ago, gotta dig it up again

 

already distracted;

 

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-51364382

 

The Chinese doctor who tried to warn others about coronavirus

 

His death was confirmed by the Wuhan hospital where he worked and was being treated, following conflicting reports about his condition on state media.

 

Dr Li, 34, tried to send a message to fellow medics about the outbreak at the end of December. Three days later police paid him a visit and told him to stop. He returned to work and caught the virus from a patient. He had been in hospital for at least three weeks.

 

He posted his story from his hospital bed last month on social media site Weibo.

 

"Hello everyone, this is Li Wenliang, an ophthalmologist at Wuhan Central Hospital," the post begins.

 

It was a stunning insight into the botched response by local authorities in Wuhan in the early weeks of the coronavirus outbreak.

 

Dr Li was working at the centre of the outbreak in December when he noticed seven cases of a virus that he thought looked like Sars - the virus that led to a global epidemic in 2003. The cases were thought to come from the Huanan Seafood market in Wuhan and the patients were in quarantine in his hospital.

Anonymous ID: 59dea4 April 2, 2020, 6:02 a.m. No.8660253   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>0484 >>0716 >>0869

https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/daniel-pearl-murder-briton-convicted-of-beheading-us-journalist-to-go-free-in-days-v9djkgzwq

 

Daniel Pearl murder: Briton convicted of beheading US journalist โ€˜to go free in daysโ€™

 

A British-born militant convicted of killing the American journalist Daniel Pearl in 2002 has had his death sentence overturned by a court in Pakistan and could walk free.

 

Ahmed Omar Saeed Sheikh, who has been in prison since 2002 for his part in the kidnap and execution of Mr Pearl, could be released within days after this morningโ€™s ruling in the southern city of Karachi.

Anonymous ID: 59dea4 April 2, 2020, 6:11 a.m. No.8660328   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>0341

>>8660304

On June 26, 2017,[1] Tam was appointed to the position of Chief Public Health Officer of Canada and head of the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC). Tam acted as Chief Public Health Officer of Canada after the retirement of Gregory Taylor in December 2016 until her formal appointment by Canadian Minister of Health Jane Philpott in 2017.

 

https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health/corporate/organizational-structure/canada-chief-public-health-officer/gallery-chief-public-health-officer.html

Anonymous ID: 59dea4 April 2, 2020, 6:48 a.m. No.8660642   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun   >>0656

>>8660610

>Edmonton

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/article-what-would-dr-hinshaw-do-she-would-take-a-break-so-she-can-get/

 

Alberta chief medical officer of health Dr. Deena Hinshaw updates media on the COVID-19 situation in Edmonton on Friday March 20, 2020. Dr. Hinshaw delegated the important task of updating a worried population to her deputy, Marcia Johnson.

 

What can people working to stop the spread of COVID-19 learn from Albertaโ€™s Chief Medical Officer, Deena Hinshaw? Besides how to provide a calm, steady and reassuring voice in a time of global crisis, we can learn how to take care of ourselves when weโ€™re trying to save the world.

 

During her daily briefing last Friday, Dr. Hinshaw told the province she would take โ€œsome time off,โ€ and delegated the important task of updating a worried population to her deputy, Marcia Johnson. She indicated this was part of her self-care practice. In the middle of the worst global pandemic in 100 years, she made time to rejuvenate and brace for the challenging days ahead.

 

A few months ago, when I was preparing for the release of my book, the global pandemic that has changed every aspect of life wasnโ€™t on our radar screens. For me, saving the world meant my life-long work protecting nature. Iโ€™d been working on cause-based efforts for 30 years, had burnt out a couple of times, been fired from my dream job, and was set adrift trying to renew my purpose and restore balance to my life.

 

The title of my book, Taking a Break from Saving the World, has a much more literal meaning now as health care workers, first responders, medical researchers, and long-haul truck drivers, grocery store clerks and delivery people race to keep our communities healthy amid the impact of COVID-19.

 

As the world works to slow the pandemic that will re-define human communities and economies, and that may cost hundreds of thousands of lives, how can we take care of the people who take care of us?

 

We should all learn from Dr. Hinshawโ€™s example. There is an important lesson here for all of the medical professionals, service providers, and community organizers working to keep our province healthy: Do not burn yourself out in the process. If you do, you canโ€™t help, and we need you now more than ever.

 

As someone who has volunteered and worked in the conservation field since I was 16, I canโ€™t stress enough how important this is. The work of saving the world isnโ€™t just a vocation, itโ€™s a calling โ€“ a purpose โ€“ and sometimes we mistake our dogmatic dedication to our cause for actual progress towards protecting what we love. For me, it meant failing to consider my own physical and mental health while struggling to protect wild Alberta. The cost of failing to balance my health and well-being with my work was nearly catastrophic.

 

We canโ€™t afford that right now. Public health care workers, doctors, nurses, cleaning staff, and those supporting them must take a page from Dr. Hinshawโ€™s playbook and have a day or two off every few weeks. We need you to be fit and healthy and reasonably well-balanced for what lies ahead.

 

This goes for everybody working to support our essential services at this time of crisis. Suddenly the well-being of grocery store clerks โ€“ my 18-year old son is among them โ€“ is more important than the vaunted stars of the silver screen. It makes me wonder why it took a global pandemic to understand the value of people who supply our food?

Anonymous ID: 59dea4 April 2, 2020, 6:50 a.m. No.8660656   ๐Ÿ—„๏ธ.is ๐Ÿ”—kun

>>8660642

>Alberta chief medical officer of health Dr. Deena Hinshaw

 

put this text into a search engine:

 

UPDATE: Dr. Hinshaw is out of self-isolation and back at work, testing negative for COVID-19. Also would like to extend the gratitude to Dr. Theresa Tam, who is guiding and advising us from the federal level.

 

UPDATE: Dr. Hinshaw is out of self-isolation and back at work, testing negative for COVID-19. Also would like to extend the gratitude to Dr. Theresa Tam, who is guiding and advising us from the federal level.