Welcome to opalholicsanonymous.com where opal season lasts forever.

Fear not as the politics is the most dangerous thing about this CCP Virus.
Actual death rates explained over the rule changes for reporting deaths.
Stay away from crazy people who don't think they could be contagious or you might die and are chronically careless or obviously sick.

A new study from researchers at the national veterinary school in Alfort, outside Paris trained 8 Belgian Malinois shepherds to identify the smell of COVID-19 in the sweat of infected individuals.
The dogs’ overall success rate was near-perfect, correctly guessing an average of 95% of samples. Four dogs successfully identified a positive COVID sweat sample 100% of the time.
https://www.goodnewsnetwork.org/dogs-ca ... man-sweat/

Blood Type does matter in CCP infection rates from testing:

That's interesting about the blood types, but I wouldn't put too much stock in it. I'm type A, but I'm one of the lucky ones being A negative.

C0-morbidity. How drs have to approach a death certificate. If you want to cut to a chase...
Good trial. at Minute 13+ calcifediol vitamin d analog = no icu admissions.
MASSIVE VITAMIN D, only 2% admitted to ICU.


Shopping link for over the counter. Options are out there https://www.google.com/search?client=fi ... 09970162_0

Thoughts on testing:

At least the latest test is a spit test, and not a swab shoved halfway up to your brain.

Meanwhile, the Japanese government tries to say there is minimal danger from low dose radiation. As Rosanna Anna Danna used to say, "It's always something".

These results contradict the claims of the Japanese authorities who keep repeating that there is no impact observed below a dose of 100 mSv. The authors concluded that although for the most part, absolute risk of cancer will be small, the data reinforce the radiation safety principle to ensure that doses are “as low as reasonably achievable” (ALARA). Additional research is needed to explore risks for cardiovascular disease (CVD) at low doses. Because CVD is a very common disease, even small risks at low doses could have important implications for radiation protection and public health

The US National Cancer Institute has dedicated an entire volume of its scientific journal, Journal of the National Cancer Institute Monographs, to the impact of low doses of radiation on cancers. The articles are open access.

FWIW, I don't know that I would do it, but one of Steve's friends and his companion go to a specific place for radon therapy, where they sit in a cave to absorb radiation for specific amounts of time each day for a couple of weeks for health purposes, with no negative effects (so far), and some positive ones they were looking for after doing it for a few years.