Lol, yep. If I remember correctly, bad air flow in office buildings can accumulate more than 1000ppm over the atmospheric baseline. Cognition starts getting affected around 600ppm.
It's insane how people never talk about high CO2 levels, and only the secondary effects from them
There's literally been a 33% increase in air-CO2 since 1960 lmao. Imagine ignoring the fact that the LITERAL AIR YOU BREATHE is now 33% more suffocating
My inner conspiracy theorist wonders if it was genetically engineered by the US to be the new 'lead poisoning' that makes people more psychopathic and selfish.
This is actually kind of worrying. Past COVID infections are a risk factor for a lot of other health issues, one of which recently claimed a close family member of mine. Can't really force someone to go to a different doctor or change their decisions—not when they're so identified with their delusional takes that changing their mind means changing themself. Good luck to you.
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Brain damage, manufacturing consent, microplastics, elevated lead levels in water and food, the algorithms...
Love your name btw.
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Lol, yep. If I remember correctly, bad air flow in office buildings can accumulate more than 1000ppm over the atmospheric baseline. Cognition starts getting affected around 600ppm.
It's insane how people never talk about high CO2 levels, and only the secondary effects from them
There's literally been a 33% increase in air-CO2 since 1960 lmao. Imagine ignoring the fact that the LITERAL AIR YOU BREATHE is now 33% more suffocating
Also PFAS, the "forever chemicals." Honestly that keeps me up more at night than microplastics.
Fuck. Yeah them too.
My inner conspiracy theorist wonders if it was genetically engineered by the US to be the new 'lead poisoning' that makes people more psychopathic and selfish.
With how things are going I wouldn't rule it out immediately but :jesus-christ:
You don't need to conjure up magical theories to explain run-of-the-mill selfishness that's :astronaut-2: :astronaut-1:
I had the opposite experience. Didn't care about getting it at first, then I caught it in March 2020 and felt like I was gonna die
This is wild to me. THREE times?
Here in the UK I have thus far not had it at all and I have daily contact with someone that works in a hospital.
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I just don't get it. Our population density is so much higher and I'm pretty sure I know a lot of people who have also managed to avoid it.
I feel like there must be some serious difference in the number of people washing hands and generally taking time off work when sick or something.
My nephews have had Covid at least 3 times just this last year, their school is basically a giant petri dish.
people have different immune systems
Is she at least seeing a doctor regularly?
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This is actually kind of worrying. Past COVID infections are a risk factor for a lot of other health issues, one of which recently claimed a close family member of mine. Can't really force someone to go to a different doctor or change their decisions—not when they're so identified with their delusional takes that changing their mind means changing themself. Good luck to you.
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