EBOLA WARNING!

Hair Removal Methods Professional Electrolysis
#1

You best protection against EBOLA is to have a Flu shot at the (early) start of the flu season. Why? Because you have a million times greater risk of dying from the flu than Ebola! It’s just that “the flu” seems common, so we don’t consider it much any more.

How many Americans have died from Ebola? Well, zero. Not that it’s not frightening … but people get used to dangerous things and then put it out of their mind. The “new epidemics” capture our imagination (fears) and get blow out of proportion.

Indeed, you have a WAY greater risk of contacting the new form of tuberculosis (that’s “airborne!”) … but, hey, who worries about TB? That “old stuff.”

Read on if you dare …

FLU: “CDC estimates that from the 1976-1977 season to the 2006-2007 flu season, flu-associated [American] deaths ranged from a low of about 3,000 to a high of about 49,000 people.”

TB: “Physicians in India have discovered a strain of tuberculosis they call ‘TDR’ for ‘Totally Drug-Resistant’— meaning there is no antibiotic available to fight it.” (Do Americans travel to India? Indians to America? How long will it be before … )

MRSA (bacteria): “MRSA is a potentially deadly type of staph bacteria that is resistant to antibiotics and may cause skin and other infections. MRSA can be contracted through direct contact with an infected person or by sharing personal items, such as towels or razors that have touched/infected.” (There was a … “secret, not media reported” … outbreak at the UCSB old campus pool.)

MERS: “Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) is viral respiratory illness first reported in Saudi Arabia in 2012. It is caused by a coronavirus called MERS-CoV. Most people who have been confirmed to have MERS-CoV infection developed severe acute respiratory illness. They had fever, cough, and shortness of breath. About 30% of people confirmed to have MERS-CoV infection have died.”

Also: West Nile virus, SARS, etc., … The list is getting longer these days. It almost makes AIDS/HIV seem benign. However, I don’t think the average American worries about AIDS any more? Just commonplace now, we got used to it! No worries!

#2

You best protection against EBOLA is to have a Flu shot at the (early) start of the flu season. Why? Because you have a million times greater risk of dying from the flu than Ebola! It’s just that “the flu” seems common, so we don’t consider it much any more.

How many Americans have died from Ebola? Well, zero. Not that it’s not frightening … but people get used to dangerous things and then put it out of their mind. The "new “epidemics capture our imagination (fears) and get blow out of proportion.

Indeed, you have a WAY greater risk of contacting the new form of tuberculosis (that’s “airborne!”) … but, hey, who worries about TB? That “old stuff.”

Read on if you dare …

FLU: “CDC estimates that from the 1976-1977 season to the 2006-2007 flu season, flu-associated [American] deaths ranged from a low of about 3,000 to a high of about 49,000 people.”

TB: “Physicians in India have discovered a strain of tuberculosis they call ‘TDR’ for ‘Totally Drug-Resistant’—meaning there is no antibiotic available to fight it.” (Do Americans travel to India? Indians to America? How long will it be before … )

MRSA (bacteria): “MRSA is a potentially deadly type of staph bacteria that is resistant to antibiotics and may cause skin and other infections. MRSA can be contracted through direct contact with an infected person or by sharing personal items, such as towels or razors that have touched/infected.” (There was a … “secret, not media reported” … outbreak at the UCSB old campus pool.)

MERS: “Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) is viral respiratory illness first reported in Saudi Arabia in 2012. It is caused by a coronavirus called MERS-CoV. Most people who have been confirmed to have MERS-CoV infection developed severe acute respiratory illness. They had fever, cough, and shortness of breath. About 30% of people confirmed to have MERS-CoV infection have died.”

Also: West Nile virus, SARS, etc., … The list is getting longer these days. It almost makes AIDS/HIV seem benign. However, I don’t think the average American worries about AIDS any more?

#3

This will NOT POST!

Something is goofed up!

Must be the EBOLA!

#4

Trying again …

You best protection against EBOLA is to have a Flu shot at the (early) start of the flu season. Why? Because you have a million times greater risk of dying from the flu than Ebola! It’s just that “the flu” seems common, so we don’t consider it much any more.

How many Americans have died from Ebola? Well, zero. Not that it’s not frightening … but people get used to dangerous things and then put it out of their mind. The "new “epidemics capture our imagination (fears) and get blow out of proportion.

Indeed, you have a WAY greater risk of contacting the new form of tuberculosis (that’s “airborne!”) … but, hey, who worries about TB? That “old stuff.”

Read on if you dare …

FLU: “CDC estimates that from the 1976-1977 season to the 2006-2007 flu season, flu-associated [American] deaths ranged from a low of about 3,000 to a high of about 49,000 people.”

TB: “Physicians in India have discovered a strain of tuberculosis they call ‘TDR’ for ‘Totally Drug-Resistant’—meaning there is no antibiotic available to fight it.” (Do Americans travel to India? Indians to America? How long will it be before … )

MRSA (bacteria): “MRSA is a potentially deadly type of staph bacteria that is resistant to antibiotics and may cause skin and other infections. MRSA can be contracted through direct contact with an infected person or by sharing personal items, such as towels or razors that have touched/infected.” (There was a … “secret, not media reported” … outbreak at the UCSB old campus pool.)

MERS: “Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) is viral respiratory illness first reported in Saudi Arabia in 2012. It is caused by a coronavirus called MERS-CoV. Most people who have been confirmed to have MERS-CoV infection developed severe acute respiratory illness. They had fever, cough, and shortness of breath. About 30% of people confirmed to have MERS-CoV infection have died.”

Also: West Nile virus, SARS, etc., … The list is getting longer these days. It almost makes AIDS/HIV seem benign. However, I don’t think the average American worries about AIDS any more?

#5

BLANK … nice!

#6

Your best protection against EBOLA is to have a Flu shot at the (early) start of the flu season. Why? Because you have a million times greater risk of dying from the flu than Ebola! It’s just that “the flu” seems common, so we don’t consider it much any more.

How many Americans have died from Ebola? Well, zero. Not that it’s not frightening … but people get used to dangerous things and then put it out of their mind. The "new “epidemics capture our imagination (fears) and get blow out of proportion.

Indeed, you have a WAY greater risk of contacting the new form of tuberculosis (that’s “airborne!”) … but, hey, who worries about TB? That “old stuff.”

Read on if you dare …

FLU: “CDC estimates that from the 1976-1977 season to the 2006-2007 flu season, flu-associated [American] deaths ranged from a low of about 3,000 to a high of about 49,000 people.”

TB: “Physicians in India have discovered a strain of tuberculosis they call ‘TDR’ for ‘Totally Drug-Resistant’—meaning there is no antibiotic available to fight it.” (Do Americans travel to India? Indians to America? How long will it be before … )

MRSA (bacteria): “MRSA is a potentially deadly type of staph bacteria that is resistant to antibiotics and may cause skin and other infections. MRSA can be contracted through direct contact with an infected person or by sharing personal items, such as towels or razors that have touched/infected.” (There was a … “secret, not media reported” … outbreak at the UCSB old campus pool.)

MERS: “Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) is viral respiratory illness first reported in Saudi Arabia in 2012. It is caused by a coronavirus called MERS-CoV. Most people who have been confirmed to have MERS-CoV infection developed severe acute respiratory illness. They had fever, cough, and shortness of breath. About 30% of people confirmed to have MERS-CoV infection have died.”

Also: West Nile virus, SARS, etc., … The list is getting longer these days. It almost makes AIDS/HIV seem benign. However, I don’t think the average American worries about AIDS any more?

#7

Issue here is:

I cannot paste my document from WORD … (used to be able to do it, must be the “upgrade!” “Upgrades” are like that. Fix one thing and screw up another.

#8

I’ve had no trouble pasting anything since the upgrade and have pasted links and such. It may be an issue with the clipboard on your PC, rather than a server issue.

If in doubt, highlight text, cntrl-C then on the webpage cntrl-V. Try a different browser may also work.

Seana

#9

Mac user here … suggestions?

#10

WOW … all kinds of problems now.

The GOOD news is you won’t be “inflicted with” my long posts.

One liners from now on!

#11

No problems any place else …

#12

I cant really help with mac.
I havent seen any problems like you speak of, but I use linux and firefox.

Seana

#13

so, are we going to hear anything about Ebola? This ought to be good.Oh, and I know you would never let a technical difficulty get in the way of your long posts:)

#14

Export as something else. Maybe HTML. Cut and Paste from that.

#15

You best protection against EBOLA is to have a Flu shot at the (early) start of the flu season. Why? Because you have a million times greater risk of dying from the flu than Ebola! It’s just that “the flu” seems common, so we don’t consider it much any more.

How many Americans have died from Ebola? Well, zero. Not that it’s not frightening … but people get used to dangerous things and then put it out of their mind. The "new “epidemics capture our imagination (fears) and get blow out of proportion.

Indeed, you have a WAY greater risk of contacting the new form of tuberculosis (that’s “airborne!”) … but, hey, who worries about TB? That “old stuff.”

Read on if you dare …

FLU: “CDC estimates that from the 1976-1977 season to the 2006-2007 flu season, flu-associated [American] deaths ranged from a low of about 3,000 to a high of about 49,000 people.”

TB: “Physicians in India have discovered a strain of tuberculosis they call ‘TDR’ for ‘Totally Drug-Resistant’—meaning there is no antibiotic available to fight it.” (Do Americans travel to India? Indians to America? How long will it be before … )

MRSA (bacteria): “MRSA is a potentially deadly type of staph bacteria that is resistant to antibiotics and may cause skin and other infections. MRSA can be contracted through direct contact with an infected person or by sharing personal items, such as towels or razors that have touched/infected.” (There was a … “secret, not media reported” … outbreak at the UCSB old campus pool.)

MERS: “Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) is viral respiratory illness first reported in Saudi Arabia in 2012. It is caused by a coronavirus called MERS-CoV. Most people who have been confirmed to have MERS-CoV infection developed severe acute respiratory illness. They had fever, cough, and shortness of breath. About 30% of people confirmed to have MERS-CoV infection have died.”

Also: West Nile virus, SARS, etc., … The list is getting longer these days. It almost makes AIDS/HIV seem benign. However, I don’t think the average American worries about AIDS any more?

#16

Thanks Beate … that didn’t work either.

#17

another test … sorry

You best protection against EBOLA is to have a Flu shot at the (early) start of the flu season. Why? Because you have a million times greater risk of dying from the flu than Ebola! It’s just that “the flu” seems common, so we don’t consider it much any more.

How many Americans have died from Ebola? Well, zero. Not that it’s not frightening … but people get used to dangerous things and then put it out of their mind. The "new "epidemics capture our imagination (fears) and get blow out of proportion.

Indeed, you have a WAY greater risk of contacting the new form of tuberculosis (that’s “airborne!”) … but, hey, who worries about TB? That “old stuff.”

Read on if you dare …

FLU: “CDC estimates that from the 1976-1977 season to the 2006-2007 flu season, flu-associated [American] deaths ranged from a low of about 3,000 to a high of about 49,000 people.”

TB: “Physicians in India have discovered a strain of tuberculosis they call ‘TDR’ for ‘Totally Drug-Resistant’-meaning there is no antibiotic available to fight it.” (Do Americans travel to India? Indians to America? How long will it be before … )

MRSA (bacteria): “MRSA is a potentially deadly type of staph bacteria that is resistant to antibiotics and may cause skin and other infections. MRSA can be contracted through direct contact with an infected person or by sharing personal items, such as towels or razors that have touched/infected.” (There was a … “secret, not media reported” … outbreak at the UCSB old campus pool.)

MERS: “Middle East Respiratory Syndrome (MERS) is viral respiratory illness first reported in Saudi Arabia in 2012. It is caused by a coronavirus called MERS-CoV. Most people who have been confirmed to have MERS-CoV infection developed severe acute respiratory illness. They had fever, cough, and shortness of breath. About 30% of people confirmed to have MERS-CoV infection have died.”

Also: West Nile virus, SARS, etc., … The list is getting longer these days. It almost makes AIDS/HIV seem benign. However, I don’t think the average American worries about AIDS any more?

#18

odd …
found the work around … somewhat annoying.

#19

Post was in response to a client who asked if electrolysis was safe to have now that ebola has “made it here.” Well, it is … and it has not (made it here). I suppose you can always find something to worry about?

#20

I do have to say I’m sorry (for you all) that I found the work-around. Sadly, you will now all be subjected to the continued ranting of an old irascible lunatic (with a bad toupee).