A lot of folks have talked about – and I’m sure some are actively engaged in – setting up COVID-aware communities (note: I’m hesitant to call anything “COVID-safe”). Not surprisingly, there are tons of challenges in making this really work,
This isn’t really a parable, but I liked the sound of the title, so there we are. Summary I wanted to share with you some thoughts about what I think of as two wars being waged simultaneously in the SARS-CoV-2
You’ve seen the previous posts where I’ve talked about the two 222 nm far-UVC devices I currently own, the Ergo X-One and the Sterilray Sabre. Those two devices represent the far ends of the spectrum in terms of power and
I know a lot of folks have been interested in 222 nm far-UVC devices to help protect against SARS2 and other airborne (and surface!) pathogens, so here’s another installment in my “test pilot” program using this tech in the real
[This is a follow-on to my earlier post on a lay person’s perspective of far-UVC] I’ve had a LOT of thoughts lately about 222 nm far-UVC, which is a highly effective pathogen-killer that many, including myself, believe is an amazing
“If you don’t vote for A, you’re helping B!” The above is the typical rejoinder, in my experience most often expressed by liberals/Democrats, about our horrific voting system. So let’s talk about that a bit. I confess that I myself
I’m officially announcing my candidacy for President of the United States as the founding and – as of right now – sole member of the Get Shit Done (GSD) Party. Why are you laughing and rolling your eyes? I’m fucking
Having read the below article in Scientific American, I have to confess it actually addresses many good points. It drives home the facts that endlessly growing consumption (capitalism, essentially) is unsustainable and a declining human population would help solve many
I hope this presentation will give you an idea of things to consider when looking into “far-UV” (or UVC) devices, which can be a great additional weapon in our arsenal against SARS-CoV-2. I want to make clear up front
Today let’s take a look at a Twitter thread by Trisha Greenhalgh, Professor of Primary Health Care at Oxford, posted on 4 March 2023. Note that Greenhalgh is in the UK, and the context for my comments and observations are