Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Monkeypox is not "constantly circling the globe."
The concern is that the rate at which cases are showing up--that are clearly not connected to one another--indicates community spread, which is not something that has been seen before with this virus.
That is why public health officials are trying to use ring vaccination to prevent additional disease in contacts of cases.
Now I have explained it, but you will still have complaints. Carry on.
No reason to be so snippy, missy -- especially since you didn't even get the point. I didn't say monkeypox was constantly circling the globe -- I said "shrug, aren't there always illnesses circling the globe?" What's the big deal with monkeypox circling the globe? So what? Seems harmless enough. Just gross. is circling the globe enough of a reason to call it a public health emergency?
Even community spread -- so what? Is getting inconvenient blisters through community spread really an emergency?
It permanently scars, blinds, and sometimes kills. You sound like an idiot pursuing this stance that mpx is no big deal.
We need a lockdown. Virtual schooling until the case count is zero. Think of the children!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Monkeypox is not "constantly circling the globe."
The concern is that the rate at which cases are showing up--that are clearly not connected to one another--indicates community spread, which is not something that has been seen before with this virus.
That is why public health officials are trying to use ring vaccination to prevent additional disease in contacts of cases.
Now I have explained it, but you will still have complaints. Carry on.
No reason to be so snippy, missy -- especially since you didn't even get the point. I didn't say monkeypox was constantly circling the globe -- I said "shrug, aren't there always illnesses circling the globe?" What's the big deal with monkeypox circling the globe? So what? Seems harmless enough. Just gross. is circling the globe enough of a reason to call it a public health emergency?
Even community spread -- so what? Is getting inconvenient blisters through community spread really an emergency?
It permanently scars, blinds, and sometimes kills. You sound like an idiot pursuing this stance that mpx is no big deal.
We need a lockdown. Virtual schooling until the case count is zero. Think of the children!
That would be typical. First kids had to protect the elderly from Covid and now protect gay men.
Anonymous wrote:Keep people fearful, so you can control them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Monkeypox is not "constantly circling the globe."
The concern is that the rate at which cases are showing up--that are clearly not connected to one another--indicates community spread, which is not something that has been seen before with this virus.
That is why public health officials are trying to use ring vaccination to prevent additional disease in contacts of cases.
Now I have explained it, but you will still have complaints. Carry on.
No reason to be so snippy, missy -- especially since you didn't even get the point. I didn't say monkeypox was constantly circling the globe -- I said "shrug, aren't there always illnesses circling the globe?" What's the big deal with monkeypox circling the globe? So what? Seems harmless enough. Just gross. is circling the globe enough of a reason to call it a public health emergency?
Even community spread -- so what? Is getting inconvenient blisters through community spread really an emergency?
It permanently scars, blinds, and sometimes kills. You sound like an idiot pursuing this stance that mpx is no big deal.
We need a lockdown. Virtual schooling until the case count is zero. Think of the children!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fear sells.
Sells what?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Monkeypox is not "constantly circling the globe."
The concern is that the rate at which cases are showing up--that are clearly not connected to one another--indicates community spread, which is not something that has been seen before with this virus.
That is why public health officials are trying to use ring vaccination to prevent additional disease in contacts of cases.
Now I have explained it, but you will still have complaints. Carry on.
No reason to be so snippy, missy -- especially since you didn't even get the point. I didn't say monkeypox was constantly circling the globe -- I said "shrug, aren't there always illnesses circling the globe?" What's the big deal with monkeypox circling the globe? So what? Seems harmless enough. Just gross. is circling the globe enough of a reason to call it a public health emergency?
Even community spread -- so what? Is getting inconvenient blisters through community spread really an emergency?
It permanently scars, blinds, and sometimes kills. You sound like an idiot pursuing this stance that mpx is no big deal.
We need a lockdown. Virtual schooling until the case count is zero. Think of the children!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Monkeypox is not "constantly circling the globe."
The concern is that the rate at which cases are showing up--that are clearly not connected to one another--indicates community spread, which is not something that has been seen before with this virus.
That is why public health officials are trying to use ring vaccination to prevent additional disease in contacts of cases.
Now I have explained it, but you will still have complaints. Carry on.
No reason to be so snippy, missy -- especially since you didn't even get the point. I didn't say monkeypox was constantly circling the globe -- I said "shrug, aren't there always illnesses circling the globe?" What's the big deal with monkeypox circling the globe? So what? Seems harmless enough. Just gross. is circling the globe enough of a reason to call it a public health emergency?
Even community spread -- so what? Is getting inconvenient blisters through community spread really an emergency?
Yup. That would be typical. First kids had to protect the elderly now they need to protect gay men.
It permanently scars, blinds, and sometimes kills. You sound like an idiot pursuing this stance that mpx is no big deal.
We need a lockdown. Virtual schooling until the case count is zero. Think of the children!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I thought monkeypox was only transmissible by very close physicalContact or shared bodily fluids. Unless DH get it, I’m feel my odds are good to not catch it.,
It can also spread by respiratory droplets and on fabric that touched infected skin. You could imagine it spreading easily in, say, a daycare or hospital.
But I agree that it doesn't seem to be fatal for many. Unpleasant, yes. Does it scar like small pox?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Monkeypox is not "constantly circling the globe."
The concern is that the rate at which cases are showing up--that are clearly not connected to one another--indicates community spread, which is not something that has been seen before with this virus.
That is why public health officials are trying to use ring vaccination to prevent additional disease in contacts of cases.
Now I have explained it, but you will still have complaints. Carry on.
No reason to be so snippy, missy -- especially since you didn't even get the point. I didn't say monkeypox was constantly circling the globe -- I said "shrug, aren't there always illnesses circling the globe?" What's the big deal with monkeypox circling the globe? So what? Seems harmless enough. Just gross. is circling the globe enough of a reason to call it a public health emergency?
Even community spread -- so what? Is getting inconvenient blisters through community spread really an emergency?
It permanently scars, blinds, and sometimes kills. You sound like an idiot pursuing this stance that mpx is no big deal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Monkeypox is not "constantly circling the globe."
The concern is that the rate at which cases are showing up--that are clearly not connected to one another--indicates community spread, which is not something that has been seen before with this virus.
That is why public health officials are trying to use ring vaccination to prevent additional disease in contacts of cases.
Now I have explained it, but you will still have complaints. Carry on.
No reason to be so snippy, missy -- especially since you didn't even get the point. I didn't say monkeypox was constantly circling the globe -- I said "shrug, aren't there always illnesses circling the globe?" What's the big deal with monkeypox circling the globe? So what? Seems harmless enough. Just gross. is circling the globe enough of a reason to call it a public health emergency?
Even community spread -- so what? Is getting inconvenient blisters through community spread really an emergency?
It permanently scars, blinds, and sometimes kills. You sound like an idiot pursuing this stance that mpx is no big deal.
Anonymous wrote:Keep people fearful, so you can control them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Monkeypox is not "constantly circling the globe."
The concern is that the rate at which cases are showing up--that are clearly not connected to one another--indicates community spread, which is not something that has been seen before with this virus.
That is why public health officials are trying to use ring vaccination to prevent additional disease in contacts of cases.
Now I have explained it, but you will still have complaints. Carry on.
No reason to be so snippy, missy -- especially since you didn't even get the point. I didn't say monkeypox was constantly circling the globe -- I said "shrug, aren't there always illnesses circling the globe?" What's the big deal with monkeypox circling the globe? So what? Seems harmless enough. Just gross. is circling the globe enough of a reason to call it a public health emergency?
Even community spread -- so what? Is getting inconvenient blisters through community spread really an emergency?
Anonymous wrote:Monkeypox is not "constantly circling the globe."
The concern is that the rate at which cases are showing up--that are clearly not connected to one another--indicates community spread, which is not something that has been seen before with this virus.
That is why public health officials are trying to use ring vaccination to prevent additional disease in contacts of cases.
Now I have explained it, but you will still have complaints. Carry on.