For those who say they haven't seen the insanity of the mask cult yet:
[video=youtube;F6UHtBpVFqk]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F6UHtBpVFqk[/video]
Language warning.
That is crazy - must be new york.
For those who say they haven't seen the insanity of the mask cult yet:
[video=youtube;F6UHtBpVFqk]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F6UHtBpVFqk[/video]
Language warning.
Funny how the 99% in that store are the "cult" members.
Now tell me you didn't say "Money for Nothing" in you head without the the music and delivery like Dire Straits.
Definitely. When I say mask I am referring to a 95% mask or better, such as the 3M 8200 or 8210 which used to be very available and very commonly used for this purpose. Wearing a rag is not a mask, it is just a placebo on someone's face. I will try to put an adjective in front of mask from now on.
After using N95 masks for work most of my life and being a avid watcher of people and their behaviors in public plus frequenting Illinois where masks are mandatory I’d say an overwhelming majority of the wearers are self contaminating. They fiddle with it constantly, when the mask comes off they are in direct contact with the front and when they are outside, the mask comes off, it goes directly in a pocket or purse.
Darwin approves.
Around here I see many people that know how to use a 95% protective mask and know why they are wearing it in the first place.
(I think I'll start calling them respirators to avoid people thinking of Lone Ranger masks or something equally useless)
For a respirator to provide protection, it must form a tight seal around the mouth and nose. Facial hair doesn’t allow a tight fit, so wearers should be clean-shaven.
Health care workers routinely use surgical masks as part of their personal protective equipment. However, surgical masks are not respirators and are not certified as such. They do not protect the wearer from inhaling small particles that can remain airborne for long periods of time. Surgical masks are effective barriers for retaining large droplets which can be released from the wearer through talking, coughing, or sneezing. Surgical masks are useful in many patient care areas. In fact, they may reduce wound site contamination during surgical or dental procedures. But surgical masks cannot be used as a protection from many hazardous airborne materials. The filter material of surgical masks does not retain or filter out submicron particles. In addition surgical masks are not designed to eliminate air leakage around the edges.
Anyone with two brain cells would not put a lit match next to a Kleenex on their face.
Just sayin....
It has been proven time and time again over the course of human existence that there will be that minute part of the population whose brain cells only work at a level to maintain their existence that will fail to grasp that concept and should be graced with either having to carry a sign saying "You can't fix stupid, that's me" or "Stay 50 feet away, I do unexplained idiotic things."
I know one thing for sure. If you have ever, ever sanded drywall you will figure out how to wear a mask correctly! That drywall dust will get into anything, makes the covid look like an amateur!
I know this is a silly idea, but if you are worried about other's spit on you...
...then just maybe you should distance yourself from them?
Maybe even consider whether you should be out among "the filthy" in the first place?
From time to time, I have fallen into that segment of the population. It should be noted that it was after consuming copious amounts of alcohol.
For those who say they haven't seen the insanity of the mask cult yet:
[video=youtube;F6UHtBpVFqk]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F6UHtBpVFqk[/video]
Language warning.
Well. hopefully it was not followed with the words of "Hey Ya'll, watch this."
Health care workers routinely use surgical masks as part of their personal protective equipment. However, surgical masks are not respirators and are not certified as such. They do not protect the wearer from inhaling small particles that can remain airborne for long periods of time. Surgical masks are effective barriers for retaining large droplets which can be released from the wearer through talking, coughing, or sneezing. Surgical masks are useful in many patient care areas. In fact, they may reduce wound site contamination during surgical or dental procedures. But surgical masks cannot be used as a protection from many hazardous airborne materials. The filter material of surgical masks does not retain or filter out submicron particles. In addition surgical masks are not designed to eliminate air leakage around the edges.
That is crazy - must be new york.
CNN said:The novel coronavirus seems to be more deadly for men. But in many other ways, women are bearing the brunt of this pandemic.
For instance, the majority of health workers are women, yet they get paid 28% less on average than men, according to the WHO.
Data so far is showing that the economic consequences of the coronavirus pandemic are harsher for women.
One example: 55% of the Americans who have lost their jobs in March and April were women, according to an analysis by the Economic Policy Institute.
Imagine being the person that typed this tweet out, then hit "send". I'd feel such shame I'd seppuku all over my keyboard
That isn't the whole story either. There is another class of mask that is designed for surgery but is an N95 [strike]mask[/strike] respirator. So don't let the word surgery scare you until you know for sure. A common example around here is the 3M Aura 1870 or the 3M 1860. It is a surgical respirator which means it has resistance to high pressure fluid streams as well as being an effective filter for aerosols. It will resist penetration by an artery blood spurt much better than the 3M 8210 respirator. That resistance is part of it being ASTM Test Method F1862 compliant.
Imagine being the person that typed this tweet out, then hit "send". I'd feel such shame I'd seppuku all over my keyboard
https://twitter.com/CNN/status/1264980497849036801