Qspank a bitter stinky shell of a person anymore. I bet his small $hitty heart hurts because of the loss of his orange lover.

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Ohh, in other words, the same lying pile of stinking feces, happy as a pig in shit, huh, admiral oinkafeller?
No brain, no pain.....duuhhhuuuuhhuuuuhhh


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It's a democratic hoax

Except your glaring bitterness and anger is completely obvious to everyone on NSR.

Again, just because you say or want something to be true- doesn't mean it is.


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Nah, he's just tired of stupid. Most people are, hence the election.

Oh, and it looks like you were wrong again. lol

Imagine that.

Told you. Progs once again make asses out of themselves.

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I :heart; Putin

Nobody said it wasn't possible it ended up being fake.. just noted it was not looking that way at the time.

We know you love to pat your own back Pattycakes, but let's not forget who announced "It's Over!" back in May 2020 LOL

You also claimed people can't talk when they are dying of Covid, of which there is video proof to the contrary.

So easy with that backpatting Qostradamus..







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Edited: 11/24/2020 at 08:29 AM by fishkller

Only one fool reaffirming that he's a dumbass?

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I :heart; Putin

Yes, and that would be you

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ER nurse says some COVID-19 patients still think coronavirus is a hoax: 'How much more real can it get?'

Abby Haglage
Tue, November 24, 2020, 11:04 AM EST

Karina Molina loves being a nurse, but ever since the third wave of COVID-19 hit - bringing a record number of cases to her state of Kentucky - the idea of going to work fills her with dread. "My anxiety is so high every time while I'm getting ready," Molina, who works at two emergency departments run by the University of Kentucky, tells Yahoo Life. "I don't know what to expect. ... It's overwhelming."

The Texas native works the night shift as a charge nurse, a job that requires both treating patients and overseeing the other nurses in her shift. Last week, Kentucky recorded more than 20,000 cases of COVID-19, bringing its total to over 160,000. It's one of many states where hospitals have exceeded 70 percent capacity. "Our volume has skyrocketed," Molina says of the patients coming into her ER. "It's just been really straining and draining on our staff."

One of the more troubling things she has witnessed is that some individuals, even while battling the virus, still believe it's a hoax. "We can only tell people it's real so many times. We'll have patients come up positive and they'll say, 'You're just trying to take our money' or 'You didn't do it correctly," she says. "People have said, 'No, I'm not going up to the COVID unit. I don't have it.' How do you argue that? How much more real can it get?"

On top of patients who don't believe in the virus, Molina has had to deal with an influx of "ER boarders" - individuals who have been admitted to the hospital but, because there are no available beds, must remain in the ER. "They've run out of rooms upstairs, so they've had to start double-bedding COVID-positive people. They call them bunk beds," says Molina. "They're not actual bunk beds, they're just two people in one room ... but the nurses who bring them up tell me some of them could hold hands if they wanted to."

Although ER boarding is not uncommon, Molina says they have gone from averaging 30 boarders a day to as many as 60, forcing ER nurses to perform duties outside their scope. "We're a jack of all trades; we're not specialized," she says. "We're trained to think differently - to fix you right now. We're not trained to think about the long term. We're here to stabilize you, but we don't think about what happens if you lay in bed and don't move around, or if you don't get the protein you need. We're not trained for that."

Dr. Thomas Benzoni, an emergency medicine physician in Des Moines, Iowa, is experiencing many of the same things Molina is - some of which he blames on individuals who don't believe that the virus is real. "It's maddening that people could do something about it and choose not to. It's like if you have an infection and don't take the antibiotics. It doesn't make sense," he says. "And the warped logic that I'm seeing used. ... In the old days, that would warrant you an antipsychotic and a psych bed."

For doctors like Benzoni, those who believe the virus is a hoax or avoid things like personal protective gear are a direct threat. "We're immersed in it. So my colleagues will keep getting sick, and a number of them will unfortunately die," Benzoni says. "It's already happening around the nation and it's just going to be happening more in the Midwest because that's the choice the Midwest has made."

Edited: 11/24/2020 at 01:11 PM by dingpatch

Why is it so hard to conceive that Qotards can't accept that they have Covid when they have Covid?

They lost the election in a landslide and can't accept that they are the losers, so... dah fuh?

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Edited: 11/24/2020 at 12:31 PM by fishkller