That’s Its Job
And then again, and again and again, unless we figure out how to stop it first.
And then again, and again and again, unless we figure out how to stop it first.
Though it is how people wearing masks steer wide of those in public places without them.
Part of an awareness campaign by British Columbia’s Ambulance Paramedics and Emergency Dispatchers: World Without Paramedics. Photographer: Peter Holst of Vancouver.
Hey… I don’t think the top line fades in the exact same way as the bottom line.
Don’t worry: they’re duly certified by Google University, with a minor in Youtube!
This March 2019 article in Scientific American helps to explain the phenomenon:
That’s how I expect him to die, anyway. (Seriously, though, medics do need to be able to find you when you call. Mark your address clearly!)
The world gets it. A segment of America and Brazil don’t, and we can’t let them dictate the smart people’s deaths, because then what would we have left?
Having the ability to think without being pressured by fools gives you such an advantage.
That first person to die was Patricia Dowd, who “exercised routinely, watched her diet and took no medication,” and was a non-smoker.