They received a few patients, then the lockdown did it’s thing and the numbers came down. They were not meant for long term recovery.
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Dana "Dereliction of Duty" Nessel won't investigate Whitmer
Re: Dana "Dereliction of Duty" Nessel won't investigate Whitmer
Re: Dana "Dereliction of Duty" Nessel won't investigate Whitmer
There were no temporary rehabilitation facilities built. This all has to do with individuals who are out of the hospital after a covid incident in rehab.
“The more you can increase fear of drugs, crime, welfare mothers, immigrants and aliens, the more you control all of the people.”
― Noam Chomsky
Posting Content © 2024 TC Talks Holdings LP.
― Noam Chomsky
Posting Content © 2024 TC Talks Holdings LP.
Re: Dana "Dereliction of Duty" Nessel won't investigate Whitmer
They weren't originally intended for long term recovery, but when it was obvious they weren't needed for the hype we were hearing, they could have been repurposed to care for sick folks instead of sending them into hospitals or nursing homes. Folks could have stayed there until after they were no longer spewing out active virus particles.
But no, we just went back to the old practices.... turn people away at all the medical facilities and send them home until/unless they get critically ill with a significant percentage making it too late for medical care. The rest we sent back to the elder care facilities so their illness could potentially infect the caretakers and other residents.
Re: Dana "Dereliction of Duty" Nessel won't investigate Whitmer
For a successful prosecution you have to prove intent too... I doubt anybody was in a dark corner laughing maniacally while this was happening, thrilled that their mass murder plot was working perfectly...km1125 wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 9:37 amThey weren't originally intended for long term recovery, but when it was obvious they weren't needed for the hype we were hearing, they could have been repurposed to care for sick folks instead of sending them into hospitals or nursing homes. Folks could have stayed there until after they were no longer spewing out active virus particles.
But no, we just went back to the old practices.... turn people away at all the medical facilities and send them home until/unless they get critically ill with a significant percentage making it too late for medical care. The rest we sent back to the elder care facilities so their illness could potentially infect the caretakers and other residents.
Re: Dana "Dereliction of Duty" Nessel won't investigate Whitmer
How does that work in cases of negligent homicide or similar situations?Rate This wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 9:48 amFor a successful prosecution you have to prove intent too... I doubt anybody was in a dark corner laughing maniacally while this was happening, thrilled that their mass murder plot was working perfectly...km1125 wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 9:37 amThey weren't originally intended for long term recovery, but when it was obvious they weren't needed for the hype we were hearing, they could have been repurposed to care for sick folks instead of sending them into hospitals or nursing homes. Folks could have stayed there until after they were no longer spewing out active virus particles.
But no, we just went back to the old practices.... turn people away at all the medical facilities and send them home until/unless they get critically ill with a significant percentage making it too late for medical care. The rest we sent back to the elder care facilities so their illness could potentially infect the caretakers and other residents.
Re: Dana "Dereliction of Duty" Nessel won't investigate Whitmer
Isn’t it that they have to prove that one should have known their actions were going to cause harm or death and they neglected to do anything differently?km1125 wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 11:55 amHow does that work in cases of negligent homicide or similar situations?Rate This wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 9:48 amFor a successful prosecution you have to prove intent too... I doubt anybody was in a dark corner laughing maniacally while this was happening, thrilled that their mass murder plot was working perfectly...km1125 wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 9:37 amThey weren't originally intended for long term recovery, but when it was obvious they weren't needed for the hype we were hearing, they could have been repurposed to care for sick folks instead of sending them into hospitals or nursing homes. Folks could have stayed there until after they were no longer spewing out active virus particles.
But no, we just went back to the old practices.... turn people away at all the medical facilities and send them home until/unless they get critically ill with a significant percentage making it too late for medical care. The rest we sent back to the elder care facilities so their illness could potentially infect the caretakers and other residents.
Re: Dana "Dereliction of Duty" Nessel won't investigate Whitmer
BOOM! Case closed! There was PLENTY of evidence that: 1) That COVID is VERY contagious, 2) That COVID affects elder populations much more severely than any other populations, 3) That old folks are significant majority of the residents in elder care facilities 4) Elder folks can (and probably will) catch COVID from anyone else, including younger folks.Rate This wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 12:00 pmIsn’t it that they have to prove that one should have known their actions were going to cause harm or death and they neglected to do anything differently?km1125 wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 11:55 amHow does that work in cases of negligent homicide or similar situations?Rate This wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 9:48 amFor a successful prosecution you have to prove intent too... I doubt anybody was in a dark corner laughing maniacally while this was happening, thrilled that their mass murder plot was working perfectly...km1125 wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 9:37 amThey weren't originally intended for long term recovery, but when it was obvious they weren't needed for the hype we were hearing, they could have been repurposed to care for sick folks instead of sending them into hospitals or nursing homes. Folks could have stayed there until after they were no longer spewing out active virus particles.
But no, we just went back to the old practices.... turn people away at all the medical facilities and send them home until/unless they get critically ill with a significant percentage making it too late for medical care. The rest we sent back to the elder care facilities so their illness could potentially infect the caretakers and other residents.
What was her reason for preventing FAMILY members from visiting their elder relatives in those facilities? Was there some knowledge or "science" that they were a risk in some way?
Re: Dana "Dereliction of Duty" Nessel won't investigate Whitmer
For that matter some of the bills regarding this that she vetoed were GASP! Bipartisan weren’t they?km1125 wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 12:11 pmBOOM! Case closed! There was PLENTY of evidence that: 1) That COVID is VERY contagious, 2) That COVID affects elder populations much more severely than any other populations, 3) That old folks are significant majority of the residents in elder care facilities 4) Elder folks can (and probably will) catch COVID from anyone else, including younger folks.Rate This wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 12:00 pmIsn’t it that they have to prove that one should have known their actions were going to cause harm or death and they neglected to do anything differently?km1125 wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 11:55 amHow does that work in cases of negligent homicide or similar situations?Rate This wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 9:48 amFor a successful prosecution you have to prove intent too... I doubt anybody was in a dark corner laughing maniacally while this was happening, thrilled that their mass murder plot was working perfectly...km1125 wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 9:37 amThey weren't originally intended for long term recovery, but when it was obvious they weren't needed for the hype we were hearing, they could have been repurposed to care for sick folks instead of sending them into hospitals or nursing homes. Folks could have stayed there until after they were no longer spewing out active virus particles.Rate This wrote: ↑Wed Mar 17, 2021 4:59 pmThey received a few patients, then the lockdown did it’s thing and the numbers came down. They were not meant for long term recovery.km1125 wrote:Wed Mar 17, 2021 3:17 pmSeems like we had built SEVERAL temporary facilities. Why didn't we use those AT ALL???
But no, we just went back to the old practices.... turn people away at all the medical facilities and send them home until/unless they get critically ill with a significant percentage making it too late for medical care. The rest we sent back to the elder care facilities so their illness could potentially infect the caretakers and other residents.
What was her reason for preventing FAMILY members from visiting their elder relatives in those facilities? Was there some knowledge or "science" that they were a risk in some way?
Lucido should (and probably will) being charges based on any deaths that happened in his county that can be attributed to it.
Re: Dana "Dereliction of Duty" Nessel won't investigate Whitmer
Someone has some cra cra ideas on this post... It's obvious which poster has a grasp on law and which doesn't.
The court system will sanction a prosecutor for far fetched charges.
The court system will sanction a prosecutor for far fetched charges.
“The more you can increase fear of drugs, crime, welfare mothers, immigrants and aliens, the more you control all of the people.”
― Noam Chomsky
Posting Content © 2024 TC Talks Holdings LP.
― Noam Chomsky
Posting Content © 2024 TC Talks Holdings LP.
Re: Dana "Dereliction of Duty" Nessel won't investigate Whitmer
The charges are hardly far fetched. They won’t even look at the situation and they are hiding the data about it. Whitmer and company are really oozing sleaze right about now. Especially with some of the BIPARTISAN bills that have been vetoed with flimsy excuses that don’t even pass the most cursory of smell tests.
Re: Dana "Dereliction of Duty" Nessel won't investigate Whitmer
The one-time drunk driving expungement after 10 years that was overwhelmingly approved and she pocket vetoed comes to mind.Rate This wrote: ↑Thu Mar 18, 2021 8:58 pmThe charges are hardly far fetched. They won’t even look at the situation and they are hiding the data about it. Whitmer and company are really oozing sleaze right about now. Especially with some of the BIPARTISAN bills that have been vetoed with flimsy excuses that don’t even pass the most cursory of smell tests.
What's more pathetic: harassing an old man who is paying to do a radio show or supporting a grifter like Trump?
Re: Dana "Dereliction of Duty" Nessel won't investigate Whitmer
You're speaking in your own version of tongues this morning Matt. why don't we try real English so I understand what you're actually trying to say.
“The more you can increase fear of drugs, crime, welfare mothers, immigrants and aliens, the more you control all of the people.”
― Noam Chomsky
Posting Content © 2024 TC Talks Holdings LP.
― Noam Chomsky
Posting Content © 2024 TC Talks Holdings LP.
Re: Dana "Dereliction of Duty" Nessel won't investigate Whitmer
No I'm not kidding which conspiracy is he referring to now?
“The more you can increase fear of drugs, crime, welfare mothers, immigrants and aliens, the more you control all of the people.”
― Noam Chomsky
Posting Content © 2024 TC Talks Holdings LP.
― Noam Chomsky
Posting Content © 2024 TC Talks Holdings LP.
Re: Dana "Dereliction of Duty" Nessel won't investigate Whitmer
It's not a conspiracy, it's fact: https://apnews.com/article/legislature- ... f6b4c68395
Whitmer vetoes bill to let 1-time DUI offenders clear record
By DAVID EGGERTJanuary 5, 2021
LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Gov. Gretchen Whitmer refused to sign a bill that would have let an estimated 200,000 one-time drunken drivers ask a judge to set aside their conviction, despite the measure’s broad bipartisan support in the Michigan Legislature.
The Democrat took no action on the expungement legislation Monday, allowing it to die when a 14-day review period expired. Her office gave no reason why.
The legislation had passed the Senate 32-5 and the House 96-8. A key Republican who helped guide the bill through the GOP-led Legislature expressed outrage.
“I am incredulous,” said Rep. Graham Filler, of DeWitt, who chaired the House Judiciary Committee last term. He said the governor’s pocket veto came “out of nowhere.” The bill was supported by top officials including Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel and state Supreme Court Chief Justice Bridget McCormack — both Democrats — and former House Speaker Lee Chatfield, a Republican.
What's more pathetic: harassing an old man who is paying to do a radio show or supporting a grifter like Trump?