Really..looks like it's up to you..you started you finish..and then keep it with YOU. Don't share that shit here.
You have no problem with stealing others information, violating privacy..Hmmm, What does that say about YOU?.
NOT new…just for reference…these are the posts..I was referring to:
>>8866733 (btw no sauce)
>Leak of username and passwords from the Wuhan Institute of Virology.
>I know at least one works, wangdb's account, because I logged into it.
>DOWNLOAD EMAILS AND ARCHIVE NOW BUT DON'T GET VANNED
>Confucius he say you try harder
and now this: >>8866922
>Confucius he say you play with fire you burn down house
So you tell me what I said or did wrong?
USNS Mercy sends 40 of its medical crew to help nursing home with coronavirus care
With nursing homes seeing some of the most cases of coronavirus, the Navy hospital ship Mercy is sending some of its crew ashore to help care for older residents. The ship, which has been docked at the Port of Los Angeles, will provide 40 of its medical crew members to a skilled nursing home in the Los Angeles area. The medical personnel are expected to start helping at the nursing home early next week.
All members of the team have undergone a 14-day “restriction-of-movement” and were screened for the coronavirus. They will be staying off the ship. Having some of the Mercy crew provide a helping hand to the facility is being done at the request of the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
The Navy ship was sent to Los Angeles to help ease the burden on the area’s hospitals that were expected to see a surge of patients with COVID-19. The ship would take patients with other medical emergencies, so the hospitals could focus on patients battling the virus. So far the ship has taken on board and treated 54 non-COVID patients, and will continue with that primary mission, Lt. Andrew Bertucci, a spokesman for the Mercy, said Friday. April 17. Forty patients were released as of Friday. Helping at the skilled nursing facility “expands USNS Mercy’s mission to serve as a ‘relief valve’ for state and local healthcare providers,” he said.
The medical team is expected to treat patients with COVID-19, and as with any healthcare worker will wear appropriate personal protective equipment to minimize their risk of exposure to COVID-19, Bertucci said. Many of the worst outbreaks of the virus now occurring are in nursing facilities, and some are having staffing issues as workers are infected or stay home.
Los Angeles County Public Health Director Barbara Ferrer on Friday, April 17, reported 40 new deaths in the county from coronavirus, increasing the total to 495 people since the outbreak began. Of those deaths, more than a third have been in skilled nursing homes and assisted living facilities. In a nationwide tally, the New York Times found the number of people living in or connected to nursing homes who have died of the coronavirus to be at least 7,000. Navy officials aboard the ship have also dealt with a coronavirus outbreak among some of its medical personnel. So far, seven sailors have tested positive for COVID-19. They and 113 other sailors, who may have had been exposed, were moved off the ship. Those who tested positive are in quarantine at a military facility. The others are also in isolation and are self-monitoring for symptoms.
https://americanmilitarynews.com/2020/04/usns-mercy-sends-40-of-its-medical-crew-to-help-nursing-home-with-coronavirus-care/
Last three cruise ships still sailing on the planet finally dock after months at sea - including one in France carrying passengers who last touched dry land six weeks ago in New Zealand
The last three cruise ships still at sea all made port on Monday as the industry shuts down amid the coronavirus pandemic. The MSC Magnifica docked in the south of France in the early hours after calling off its round-the-world voyage six weeks ago in New Zealand, when passengers were last allowed freely off the ship. Meanwhile the Costa Deliziosa also made port in Barcelona after sailing for 35 continuous days from Perth with no direct contact with the outside world. Finally, the Pacific Princess was due into port in Los Angeles in the early hours of Monday having sailed from Fremantle, Australia, where it last made port on March 21.
After today, the Deliziosa will be the only cruise vessel at sea anywhere in the world as it makes a final journey to Genoa, where it will come to rest on Wednesday. All three vessels were taking part in round-the-world trips that began the first week of January when coronavirus was first emerging in China. As they set off - two on January 4 and the third on January 5 - the disease wasn't even known as a coronavirus. It was simply 'pneumonia of unknown origin'. In the time they have been at sea the virus has swept across the globe - infecting some 2.4million people and killing 166,000. Yet, despite cruise ships being among the early hotbeds of the virus, none of the three ships docking today had a single confirmed infection on board. That means passengers have been free to mingle, dine together, and use facilities such as cinemas and gyms while the rest of the world went into lockdown. They now face returning to countries with strict social distancing measures in place, where many of the comforts they have continued to enjoy are banned.
Carlos Paya, a Spanish traveller on board the Deliziosa, described his decision to go on the cruise as 'a stroke of good luck'. 'Of course, for those of us who have children in Spain, we would have preferred to return," Paya said. 'Other passengers, on the other hand, given their old age wanted to stay on board knowing that the boat was safe and secure.' Paya was thought to be among 168 of the boat's 1,831 passengers and 898 crew who were allowed to disembark in Barcelona on Monday. The remainder will come ashore in Genoa on Wednesday. French authorities had denied the ship permission to dock in Marseille, where the MSC Magnifica made port on Monday morning. That ship disembarked all of its 1,760 passengers, six weeks after Captain Roberto Leotta - from Italy - decided to call off the voyage. The Magnifica last made a scheduled stop in New Zealand on March 11, before sailing to Tasmania where it was due to dock on March 14. But seeing the virus spread, Captain Leotta decided to keep people on board the ship and set sail for Sydney, the BBC reported.
It was there that he decided to abandon the voyage and chart a course home. A few passengers were allowed off the ship in Sydney and at another stop in Melbourne on March 19 on strict conditions. Another stop in Sri Lanka saw one crew member allowed to leave and a German woman evacuated because of non-coronavirus conditions - who later died. Otherwise, passengers have not set foot on dry land for 40 days. Speaking about the incredible voyage, Captain Leotta said: 'We found ourselves in a situation where Covid-19 has been isolating people, and distancing people. 'Here was the opposite. We became like a family - our guests and our crew together. The spirit has been beautiful. Meanwhile the Pacific Princess was due to dock in Los Angeles around 7.30am local time, a spokesman for the cruise line said.
A majority of the ship's passengers had already disembarked at Fremantle, in Australia, during the ship's last port call on March 21. However, 115 people remained on board due to non-coronavirus health conditions which meant they couldn't disembark. They will be allowed off the ship once it makes port. With the arrival of the three ships on Monday, the cruise industry is now on hiatus until it is deemed safe to restart. Speaking about when that might be last week, Carnival Cruises CEO Arnold Donald said it is unlikely the whole industry will be allowed to resume at once. 'It will be to certain destinations, certain locations and certain times,' he said. He also admitted that people may be put off cruises for a period of time because of the negative press around the industry generated by coronavirus. But he added: 'People are booking for 2021 – we have some even booking for this summer. There is [still] demand.'
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8236827/Last-three-cruise-ships-sailing-finally-dock.html
Stop Whining and Contribute the things you think this board should be focused on, otherwise..step away from the keyboard and cry!