When the virus dies, what kind of world will be left, after the onslought?

Check us out-did you have any knowledge of the Spanish Flu
of 1918; I certainly didn't.

Polio did not remain a scare word to us that were young.
It was to our parent's, their gone now.

The Depression that lasted a decade 1929-38?
I do, only because it explained why my parent's were so 'tight,
tight, tight.'
We always had stockpile of essentials, flour, cornmeal and those damn pinto beans.

juju says we will forget: only those of us that lived through it
will remember.
We will remember, and then forget because
human beings cannot retain fear.
Kids will remember the inconveniences, no more
You forgot that mason jar full of buttons, my Grandmother kept that jar and I still have it today, old buttons from the 20s and 30s and a few other odds and ends. Now people today would never think about sewing a button on a piece of clothing, they did not have the money to buy buttons.
 
Below is a page where they outline what some of these vaccines do. How they work if I read it correctly does not attack the virus, it keeps it from hurting the host.
https://www.usatoday.com/story/news...d-vaccine-heres-what-we-know-them/6308571002/
From my understanding, the jury remains out as to whether people can contract the virus (and not get sick but possibly be infectious) after being vaccinated.

Being vaccinated will not immediately end the need for people to wear masks, socially distance themselves, and avoid large indoor gatherings.
 
Another flu bug to add to the list. I agree, it is not going anywhere. We feed it regularly and in Ontario Canada.
Toronto to be more precise, they are now allowing outdoors, restaurants, at this time it is -5. Would you like fries with that??? :ROFLMAO: :ROFLMAO:
NO, not kidding, it was announced today for Toronto...
 
We'll stumble along creating more problems for ourselves and muddle through. Ever read "Earth Abides"? Highly recommend you give it a go.
 


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