|
Serie A 2019/2020 season, All Milan games in Serie A |
|
|
|
Mar 8 2020, 05:14 PM
|
Prima Squadra
Group: Moderators
Posts: 39,640
Joined: 6-January 06
From: Malta
Member No.: 1,109
|
QUOTE (Danny @ Mar 8 2020, 04:05 PM) Bennacer is garbage, never took to him.
But I'll say this:
I've NEVER seen a club official twitter criticise the team before, like they have today. Bennacer has been one of our most consistently good performers throughout this season, one off game does not change that And it was the entire team that was bad. Even Theo made the initial mistake that lead to the first goal. Anyway, the game was just lifeless. We played badly, probably our worst performance in a while, but I was expecting it. All the starts and stops with the scheduling, going to Turin mid-week and then being told the game is postponed just when the players arrived. All this does not help us, especially when we were finally starting to gain form and play well Add to all that the sh!t show behind the scenes with Boban and Gazidis, and Rangnik practically being confirmed for next season while Pioli is still trying to do the job he was brought in to do, and you have the perfect recipe for what we saw today. I don't really blame this on the players. There is just too much upheaval and uncertainty surrounding them. Aside from all that, I hope all you are well and being vigilant about this virus but this mass hysteria is really just making things worse.
|
|
|
|
|
Mar 9 2020, 11:10 PM
|
Allievi Nazionali
Group: Full Members
Posts: 9,420
Joined: 14-August 09
Member No.: 6,730
|
QUOTE (Rossoneri7 @ Mar 9 2020, 03:42 PM) Though I agree the media is painting a grim picture here, but this virus is no ordinary flu bug Danny.
If your immune system is good, then there is a very good chance when you do contract the virus you will probably get it through your system as you stated. However, if you carry the virus and transmit to someone with a bad immune system, then there is And herein is the misinformation - what you just described is ALL flu bugs. Sadly, people with weak immune systems and the elderly die from flu at this time of the year. The difference with this one is there's no vaccination yet. That's all. QUOTE no cure and it is fatal. There's never been a cure for any strain of flu. Only preventative vaccines. QUOTE So the key point here should be it depends on your immune system. And I believe that is where it becomes tricky. That's why I asked X if he had underlying health issues. If you don't, you're not at risk. Of feeling anything other than feeling badly unwell. But that's applicable to all strains of flu, not just COVID19.
This post has been edited by Danny: Mar 9 2020, 11:11 PM
|
|
|
|
|
Mar 10 2020, 07:32 AM
|
Allievi Nazionali
Group: Full Members
Posts: 9,420
Joined: 14-August 09
Member No.: 6,730
|
QUOTE (X-Offender @ Mar 10 2020, 01:28 AM) The problem is how highly contagious it is. The insane number of patients in northern Italy has been creating an absolute chaos. And it's slowly spreading everywhere. And it's not something you can just shrug off at home, you need proper medical attention because it causes serious respiratory complications that if not properly cared for, could become dangerous.
It's an epidemic, regardless of how you see it. And it's a serious issue. No it's not, not strictly. There's a reason Italy's struggling more than any other nation - you have the most number of elderly in Europe - by quite a distance. This is just a horrible flu bug killing the vulnerable as any does - the simple difference here is there's no vaccine. Yet. QUOTE What bugs is how easily people fall into panic. Lines and lines in supermarkets raiding everything, as if it's the zombie apocalypse or something. Jeez... That's the media using this bug for attention, for traffic to fund their sponsors and adverts. No one cares when 200 Syrians get blown up or 50 Palestinians die or 60 Isralis - so the news doesn't bother with those stories. But they do care when there's an apparent new superbug killing folk close to home in Europe and there's no 'cure'. So that's a goldmine for news outlets. It wouldn't even have made the news in Europe had it not been for our people being in Wuhan and needing to be brought home. All about profit and picking and choosing what stories are worth attention. And it leads to panic buying. And panic reactions. The sooner this f*cking story fades and people can calm down the better. I mean we even had our Prime Minister showing folk how to wash their hands. As if that stops you getting the flu. And the masks too, they're useless. All of these things only stop the infected spreading it further, and by the time you're diagnosed, you already have.
This post has been edited by Danny: Mar 10 2020, 07:34 AM
|
|
|
|
|
Mar 12 2020, 12:49 AM
|
The brightest sun is the purest gun
Group: Full Members
Posts: 26,840
Joined: 23-June 06
From: Albania
Member No.: 2,008
|
QUOTE (Danny @ Mar 10 2020, 07:32 AM) No it's not, not strictly. There's a reason Italy's struggling more than any other nation - you have the most number of elderly in Europe - by quite a distance. This is just a horrible flu bug killing the vulnerable as any does - the simple difference here is there's no vaccine. Yet. ยง
That's the media using this bug for attention, for traffic to fund their sponsors and adverts.
No one cares when 200 Syrians get blown up or 50 Palestinians die or 60 Isralis - so the news doesn't bother with those stories.
But they do care when there's an apparent new superbug killing folk close to home in Europe and there's no 'cure'. So that's a goldmine for news outlets. It wouldn't even have made the news in Europe had it not been for our people being in Wuhan and needing to be brought home.
All about profit and picking and choosing what stories are worth attention.
And it leads to panic buying. And panic reactions. The sooner this f*cking story fades and people can calm down the better.
I mean we even had our Prime Minister showing folk how to wash their hands. As if that stops you getting the flu. And the masks too, they're useless.
All of these things only stop the infected spreading it further, and by the time you're diagnosed, you already have. I know people who work in hospitals in Milan. They say the media don't tell the full story. This is much worse than what the general public is aware of. There's a huge number of youngsters in their 20s who have severe pneumonia and need respirators. It's not just the elderly. WHO just declared it a pandemic, the deaths in Italy only for today 12 March were 196. The prime minister issued a decree that closes everything, and I mean everything in the whole country. Only pharmacies and supermarkets remain open. It's going to be a struggle.
|
|
|
|
|
Mar 19 2020, 12:38 PM
|
Primavera
Group: Moderators
Posts: 18,833
Joined: 5-April 06
From: Croatia, Zagreb
Member No.: 1,564
|
Agreed. Everyone be safe and hold on.
|
|
|
|
|
Apr 13 2020, 10:47 AM
|
Allievi Nazionali
Group: Full Members
Posts: 9,420
Joined: 14-August 09
Member No.: 6,730
|
Hi Trini, good to see you. I too have been checking in occasionally.
He's not been posting but X is ok, and I couldn't tell you about the others.
Unfortunately in the UK this has brought out the worst in people - you discover someone's true character when they're under pressure in a crisis, and the UK population is not holding itself well.
So while I wish it was the time for people to change in a good way, it's mostly the opposite. For every one kind soul trying to help their elderley neighbour with shopping, there's 10 barging past people in the supermarket, ignoring government guidelines and generally behaving poorly.
But, hopefully this thing will pass sooner rather than later, but unfortunately I have kind of already written this whole year off.
|
|
|
|
6 User(s) are reading this topic (6 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members:
|
|