Staying away from news and Internet sounds great, although if you feel like reading a humorous approach to
the swine flu panic, there's one on my blog today.
Not exact matches
This
swine flu sent me into a full
panic attack this morning, so I know how you feel.
I read a little bit about the
swine flu a couple days ago, and it sent me into a full - fledged
panic attack.
As such, the rate of diffusion of misinformation can be very rapid as evidenced by recent events driven by
panic spreading online regarding so - called «
swine»
flu in 2009 and a mass exodus from an Asian nation also driven by unnecessary online
panic.
For the health agencies battling
swine flu (recently renamed H1N1), it's a tricky balance: Be honest and clear without setting off a
panic.
Then, a strain of
swine flu hit soldiers at Fort Dix, New Jersey, setting off
panic and efforts to vaccinate 40 million people.
If it's because of the
panic surrounding the
swine flu, he recommends looking at the facts: In the United States, seasonal
flu kills tens of thousands more people every year than
swine flu has so far in 2009.
Although it's not time to
panic, it is a good time to become more informed about
swine flu and to contemplate «what if?»
When President Obama's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology spread
panic in August 2009 about the purported dangers of a
swine flu epidemic breaking out later that year, Alex Newman wrote for The New American at that time: «The co-chair of Obama's advisory council that issued the report, John Holdren, actually co-authored a book titled Ecoscience calling for forced abortions, mass sterilization, and a «planetary regime» with the power to enforce the sick notions.
News about people dying in
Swine flu across the country has created a
panic in almost every part of India.