The coronavirus, Pål T. Jørgensen | How many corpses are okay, Ørjasæter?



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Have we become so selfish that we do not accept the virus that does not affect us?

By Pål T. Jørgensen, TV reporter 2.

This is a comment. It is the attitude of the writer that is expressed.

We live in difficult times. Many people are “trapped” in apartments. Many have lost their jobs, others have greatly reduced their income. Most of us cannot go to work, we cannot meet friends in cafes, restaurants or bars. We cannot go to the cinema, theater or concerts.

Life is upside down, life is dark. Some thought it was enough. In recent days, a quartet – in infection control censors completely disqualified – have yelled in pressure that now society must reopen, they can no longer. Last but not least is the intellectual beacon Elin Ørjasæter.

Also read Elin Ørjasæter’s comment: Cinema, concerts and theaters do not spread infections, but they are still closed.

In his wisdom, he has discovered that the government has closed the partnership solely “to show action.” Theaters, opera, concert halls, etc. They are closed for the government to show that they are doing something, they are acting.

The same need to “show off” (Ørjasæter’s expression) obviously also has a large number of other European governments. More than 1.3 million people in the world have died from Covid 19.

In this country, the pandemic has claimed 300 lives. The second wave has hit Europe and the United States hard. Infection rates are only increasing. Country after country closes down and uses drastic interventions in an attempt to limit infection and, among other things, prevent the collapse of the country’s healthcare.

ALWAYS UPDATED: Latest news on corona pandemic in Nettavisen news studio

Therefore, stricter restrictions are being introduced. As for example in Austria. “Don’t know anyone,” Prime Minister Sebastian Kurz said. “One social contact is too much.” Even Swedes are now moving from recommendations to bans.

“It will get worse,” Prime Minister Stefan Løfven said. “Do your duty and assume your responsibility to stop the spread of the infection.” But it’s probably just “to show action”

There are many things we do not know about Covid 19, but this we KNOW:

The crown is extremely contagious and deadly. People die, often alone, in dramatic circumstances. Many respiratory equipment attached while breathing air into your lungs. A lonely and often painful death, according to doctors.

The crown makes many people very ill, even young people. Many of those battling the disease are completely exhausted. Someone has to relearn how to walk.

Here’s what FHI Director Camilla Stoltenberg recently said about the coronary vaccine:

Others need to learn to speak and keep their heads in place. Many who manage without a respirator say this is the worst they have ever experienced. That the body is leaden, the breath is gone, and even when they are declared “healthy”, they have great difficulties to regain their strength.

A new study, recently published in The Lancet Psychiatry, shows that 20 percent of corona patients subsequently develop mental illness. 90 days after diagnosis, they suffer from anxiety, depression, and insomnia.

Also read: Fears a twin pandemic in Norway: – It will be uncomfortable, says NIPH researcher (+)

With this backdrop; Is it too much of us to demand that we all participate fully in the work? That we should do everything possible to stop the infection? That we should keep our distance, wear bandages, wash our hands and reduce social activity?

How many died, how many seriously ill, how many mental illnesses are acceptable for us healthy to be able to play football, go to a concert, theater or cinema? Have we become so selfish that we do not accept the virus that does not affect us? Or should we defend the charity event and show solidarity?

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