[COVID-19 April] I've licked things I might not ordinarily have licked

The Something Awful Forums > Discussion > C-SPAM > [COVID-19 April] I've licked things I might not ordinarily have licked

«‹›1299 »

NofrikinfuN: Apr 23, 2009

euphronius posted:

what

https://twitter.com/ddale8/status/1245888121000116230?s=21

what?

the president has mush brains

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:33

Adbot: ADBOT LOVES YOU

# ? Jun 3, 2024 23:40

MadJackal: Apr 30, 2004

Day 12

�I will continue using military metaphors. We are at war with this virus.�

The greetings this morning were grim.

�Stay safe� has become the aloha of intra-Resident conversations. I heard that twice before reaching the front doors of the hospital just after sunrise.

�How was the night?� is the standard greeting to the two Residents just finishing their 12 hour Night Float shift. These are the two young MDs left to put out fires across half the hospital�s two hundred or so beds.

�We had the longest Code ever. Took an hour. We went through maybe 20 epi�s.�

Epinephrine is only given to people with either pulseless electrical activity or those who are asystolic � flatliners. (Once again, Hollywood has lied to you. You don�t put the paddles on anyone with a monitor next to them going BEEEEEEEEEEEEEP.) The ACLS guidelines say you push those every 3-5 minutes.

The Ok, We Tried alarm should have gone off about 3-4 epi�s in. Not 20.

�Was it a young guy?� �No, It was James.�

I curse a little louder than I mean to. I walk out of the room and wash my hands even though I�m sure I hadn�t touched anything.

James is- was a nurse at my hospital. He was maybe in his early 50s. Every Resident loved him because he was tough and always fought for his patients. He was a nice guy and a pleasure to work with. But he was fierce. He�d seek us out during Rounds, stare us down and make sure we put in orders for his patients ASAP. We all respected him.

I knew he was on a vent as of the night before with settings that looked, well, dire, but it�s still a shock.

The night team leaves. I start mindlessly updating the cheat sheet summary of our 16 patients. I�m on autopilot at this point. 13 are COVID cases. COVID cases are, unfortunately, very easy to manage. You put in orders for medications that you�re pretty sure don�t work, you note how bad their oxygen saturation is on nasal cannula (NC) or nonrebreather (NRB), and you gown up and see the worst cases / people you think might need to be intubated in the near future.

The first Rapid Response comes at 7:40AM. I reach the door (of course it�s a COVID room, that�s all we have left) and realize I left my N95 at home. I�m not entering that room. I flippantly tell the interns to access the situation and head to pick up a new mask at the Command Center.

The nice nursing admin lady hands me a paper bag with a new N95. She tells me to sign for it in the binder just outside the door. Despite my autopilot brain, I joke, �Oh we�re on the honor system? You know I�m just going to sign �John Smith� in the binder right?� She laughs and says it�s ok I left my N95 at home.

I pick up my mask and sign John Smith in the binder.

Just because I�m in shock doesn�t mean I can pass up a joke like that.

I head back up to the Rapid. I get a debrief that this was narrow complex ventricular tachycardia in the 200s. They pushed metoprolol (wrong decision) and adenosine (right decision). I go talk to the very bright and hardworking intern on my team. I explain that in situations like this where the patient is otherwise hemodynamically stable, metoprolol isn�t going to do enough to slow the heart rate. You�ve got to reset the circuit breaker. I asked who the attending was in the room.

There was no attending. The intern had to make the call.

I left my interns to the wolves when I walked off in a huff to go get a new mask.

My autopilot brain goes over how lovely I am of a senior Resident. When YOU were an intern, at least your seniors never walked away from a Rapid.

As I walk back to the call room to barricade myself behind a door for an hour or so, I come upon a nurse meeting where the news of James� passing was being announced. I honestly don�t remember a single word of it. I do remember the occasional sobs coming from these amazing nurses.

Then there�s a Rapid and a COVID is intubated.

Table Rounds.

Then there�s a Rapid and a COVID is intubated.

I�m getting good at assessing whether or not a hypoxic COVID patient will get tubed and if we have time to get them upstairs before they crash.

Go me.

�

�The world breaks everyone and afterward many are strong at the broken places.�

I don�t think my fellow Residents or I will break in the near-future. Maybe, maybe not. A few of us are close though, including myself. Feels like it�s just over the horizon.

It�s what follows that quote which worries me.

�But those that will not break it kills. It kills the very good and the very gentle and the very brave impartially. If you are none of these you can be sure it will kill you too but there will be no special hurry.�

James never broke. He was good, and gentle and brave and he was killed.

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:33

facetoucher cat: Dec 20, 2013; by sebmojo

Bulgakov posted:

if covid 19 doesn't hurry im going to die from a fatal case of slow burn chronic anxiety (over not having covid 19) before i have a chance to get infected and experience the rona myself!!

sad

I'm packed and ready and debating on if I'm going to go backcountry camping or not. There's no real area on the trail I can't get 6ft or more away from another person if I see one and I don't expect to. I'm scared but I can't stop existing because I'm going to eventually die and I want to LIVE as long as possible. I have to play it smart

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:35

Nonsense: Jan 26, 2007

gently caress You And Diebold posted:

https://twitter.com/NYTScience/status/1245473173166084097

JOE!

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:38

euphronius: Feb 18, 2009

I don�t understand how this unemployment situation doesn�t destroy the country

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:38

got any sevens: Feb 9, 2013; by Cyrano4747

Crusader posted:

wow presdient trampl

https://twitter.com/Emily_Baum/status/1245875443309228032

one might almost crackping over something like this

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:39

Nonsense: Jan 26, 2007

Hillary 2020 posted:

https://twitter.com/chrissyteigen/status/1245593991980040194?s=20

destruction to the libs.

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:39

TMMadman: Sep 9, 2003; by Fluffdaddy

euphronius posted:

I don�t understand how this unemployment situation doesn�t destroy the country

Because number must go up.

Also it's entirely stupid because there is literally nothing being lost or destroyed. Businesses aren't burning to the ground, they just can't have people come in to work.

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:40

FUCK COREY PERRY: Apr 19, 2008

MadJackal posted:

Day 12

dang dude

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:41

euphronius: Feb 18, 2009

TMMadman posted:

Because number must go up.

Also it's entirely stupid because there is literally nothing being lost or destroyed. Businesses aren't burning to the ground, they just can't have people come in to work.

material conditions might be changing for lots of people

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:42

Shalebridge Cradle: Apr 23, 2008

euphronius posted:

I don�t understand how this unemployment situation doesn�t destroy the country

apparently unemployment got as high as 25% during the great depression, and spent a couple years above 20%

But we also got the New Deal to actually deal with poo poo eventually. And unemployment might spike even higher this time around.

So who knows.

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:42

euphronius: Feb 18, 2009

Shalebridge Cradle posted:

apparently unemployment got as high as 25% during the great depression, and spent a couple years above 20%

But we also got the New Deal to actually deal with poo poo eventually. And unemployment might spike even higher this time around.

So who knows.

that qualifies as destroying the county imho

the new deal gov was nothing like what came before

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:43

Stereotype: Apr 24, 2010; College Slice

euphronius posted:

material conditions might be changing for lots of people

Money isn't real

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:43

Nitrousoxide: May 30, 2011; do not buy a oneplus phone

Nonsense posted:

destruction to the libs.

We'd be able to treat the entire population after about 10 years, assuming we don't go over the medical capacity. Faster if we exceed it or ramp up our treatment ability or if therapeutics are developed which shorten the disease progression. Also assuming immunity isn't lost or mutations which evade our immunity.

If a successful and safe vaccine is developed then that also cuts it off early as well.

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:44

Happy Thread: Jul 10, 2005; by Fluffdaddy; Plaster Town Cop

MadJackal posted:

Day 12

rip, condolences

Your writing on this is great

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:44

Epic High Five: Jun 5, 2004

Farm Frenzy posted:

didnt all the uniformed nypd go on strike a few years ago and nothing happened

everybody felt a lot safer and happier so they all rushed back to work lol

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:45

TMMadman: Sep 9, 2003; by Fluffdaddy

Also, I wonder what the DNC is thinking about Biden right now since his whole response the past couple of weeks has been utterly loving useless. Even more so than Trump.

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:45

euphronius: Feb 18, 2009

TMMadman posted:

Also, I wonder what the DNC is thinking about Biden right now since his whole response the past couple of weeks has been utterly loving useless. Even more so than Trump.

he literally said truml was a hero

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:45

Taintrunner: Apr 10, 2017; by Jeffrey of YOSPOS

facetoucher cat posted:

I'm packed and ready and debating on if I'm going to go backcountry camping or not. There's no real area on the trail I can't get 6ft or more away from another person if I see one and I don't expect to. I'm scared but I can't stop existing because I'm going to eventually die and I want to LIVE as long as possible. I have to play it smart

Don't forget the catte

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:46

Winkie01: Nov 28, 2004

facetoucher cat posted:

https://twitter.com/NorbertElekes/status/1245897901550833665

ACAB and all that but you need a non diseased police department to keep order for the most part so like this is bad

I guess it's NYPD's turn to wear I can't breathe t - shirts.

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:47

snoo: Jul 5, 2007

I really do like that, if they do everything "perfectly", they predict only 200,000 would die

you know, just two hundred thousand. no biggie. that's the best we could have and can do, folks, good luck

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:47

pancake rabbit: Feb 21, 2011

upgunned shitpost posted:

fifty state landslide. tromp now, tromp eternal.

in the piss dark future, there is only tornk

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:47

upgunned shitpost: Jan 21, 2015

euphronius posted:

I don�t understand how this unemployment situation doesn�t destroy the country

'muricans are tremendous pussies. they'll take it and they'll like it.

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:47

TMMadman: Sep 9, 2003; by Fluffdaddy

euphronius posted:

he literally said truml was a hero

I am flat out not voting for Biden in November.

I don't give a poo poo. I won't vote for Trump either, but I'm not going to vote Biden.

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:47

Crusader: Apr 11, 2002

MadJackal posted:

Day 12

�I will continue using military metaphors. We are at war with this virus.�

The greetings this morning were grim.

�Stay safe� has become the aloha of intra-Resident conversations. I heard that twice before reaching the front doors of the hospital just after sunrise.

�How was the night?� is the standard greeting to the two Residents just finishing their 12 hour Night Float shift. These are the two young MDs left to put out fires across half the hospital�s two hundred or so beds.

�We had the longest Code ever. Took an hour. We went through maybe 20 epi�s.�

Epinephrine is only given to people with either pulseless electrical activity or those who are asystolic � flatliners. (Once again, Hollywood has lied to you. You don�t put the paddles on anyone with a monitor next to them going BEEEEEEEEEEEEEP.) The ACLS guidelines say you push those every 3-5 minutes.

The Ok, We Tried alarm should have gone off about 3-4 epi�s in. Not 20.

�Was it a young guy?� �No, It was James.�

I curse a little louder than I mean to. I walk out of the room and wash my hands even though I�m sure I hadn�t touched anything.

James is- was a nurse at my hospital. He was maybe in his early 50s. Every Resident loved him because he was tough and always fought for his patients. He was a nice guy and a pleasure to work with. But he was fierce. He�d seek us out during Rounds, stare us down and make sure we put in orders for his patients ASAP. We all respected him.

I knew he was on a vent as of the night before with settings that looked, well, dire, but it�s still a shock.

The night team leaves. I start mindlessly updating the cheat sheet summary of our 16 patients. I�m on autopilot at this point. 13 are COVID cases. COVID cases are, unfortunately, very easy to manage. You put in orders for medications that you�re pretty sure don�t work, you note how bad their oxygen saturation is on nasal cannula (NC) or nonrebreather (NRB), and you gown up and see the worst cases / people you think might need to be intubated in the near future.

The first Rapid Response comes at 7:40AM. I reach the door (of course it�s a COVID room, that�s all we have left) and realize I left my N95 at home. I�m not entering that room. I flippantly tell the interns to access the situation and head to pick up a new mask at the Command Center.

The nice nursing admin lady hands me a paper bag with a new N95. She tells me to sign for it in the binder just outside the door. Despite my autopilot brain, I joke, �Oh we�re on the honor system? You know I�m just going to sign �John Smith� in the binder right?� She laughs and says it�s ok I left my N95 at home.

I pick up my mask and sign John Smith in the binder.

Just because I�m in shock doesn�t mean I can pass up a joke like that.

I head back up to the Rapid. I get a debrief that this was narrow complex ventricular tachycardia in the 200s. They pushed metoprolol (wrong decision) and adenosine (right decision). I go talk to the very bright and hardworking intern on my team. I explain that in situations like this where the patient is otherwise hemodynamically stable, metoprolol isn�t going to do enough to slow the heart rate. You�ve got to reset the circuit breaker. I asked who the attending was in the room.

There was no attending. The intern had to make the call.

I left my interns to the wolves when I walked off in a huff to go get a new mask.

My autopilot brain goes over how lovely I am of a senior Resident. When YOU were an intern, at least your seniors never walked away from a Rapid.

As I walk back to the call room to barricade myself behind a door for an hour or so, I come upon a nurse meeting where the news of James� passing was being announced. I honestly don�t remember a single word of it. I do remember the occasional sobs coming from these amazing nurses.

Then there�s a Rapid and a COVID is intubated.

Table Rounds.

Then there�s a Rapid and a COVID is intubated.

I�m getting good at assessing whether or not a hypoxic COVID patient will get tubed and if we have time to get them upstairs before they crash.

Go me.

�

�The world breaks everyone and afterward many are strong at the broken places.�

I don�t think my fellow Residents or I will break in the near-future. Maybe, maybe not. A few of us are close though, including myself. Feels like it�s just over the horizon.

It�s what follows that quote which worries me.

�But those that will not break it kills. It kills the very good and the very gentle and the very brave impartially. If you are none of these you can be sure it will kill you too but there will be no special hurry.�

James never broke. He was good, and gentle and brave and he was killed.

condolences, and thank you again for sharing

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:48

Bulgakov: Mar 8, 2009; рукописи не горят

Bullfrog posted:

https://twitter.com/nwarikoo/status/1245855337866915842

god drat america

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:49

Stereotype: Apr 24, 2010; College Slice

MadJackal posted:

Day 12

Thank you for posting these.

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:50

Modest Mao: Feb 11, 2011; by Cyrano4747

euphronius posted:

I don�t understand how this unemployment situation doesn�t destroy the country

it will

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:51

Jonny 290: May 5, 2005; [ASK] me about OS/2 Warp

Bulgakov posted:

god drat america

this sermon (and the manufactured outrage against it) popped in my head yesterday. More like Reverend Jeremiah Right

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:52

Burn Zone: May 22, 2004

MadJackal posted:

Day 12

�I will continue using military metaphors. We are at war with this virus.�

The greetings this morning were grim.

�Stay safe� has become the aloha of intra-Resident conversations. I heard that twice before reaching the front doors of the hospital just after sunrise.

�How was the night?� is the standard greeting to the two Residents just finishing their 12 hour Night Float shift. These are the two young MDs left to put out fires across half the hospital�s two hundred or so beds.

�We had the longest Code ever. Took an hour. We went through maybe 20 epi�s.�

Epinephrine is only given to people with either pulseless electrical activity or those who are asystolic � flatliners. (Once again, Hollywood has lied to you. You don�t put the paddles on anyone with a monitor next to them going BEEEEEEEEEEEEEP.) The ACLS guidelines say you push those every 3-5 minutes.

The Ok, We Tried alarm should have gone off about 3-4 epi�s in. Not 20.

�Was it a young guy?� �No, It was James.�

I curse a little louder than I mean to. I walk out of the room and wash my hands even though I�m sure I hadn�t touched anything.

James is- was a nurse at my hospital. He was maybe in his early 50s. Every Resident loved him because he was tough and always fought for his patients. He was a nice guy and a pleasure to work with. But he was fierce. He�d seek us out during Rounds, stare us down and make sure we put in orders for his patients ASAP. We all respected him.

I knew he was on a vent as of the night before with settings that looked, well, dire, but it�s still a shock.

The night team leaves. I start mindlessly updating the cheat sheet summary of our 16 patients. I�m on autopilot at this point. 13 are COVID cases. COVID cases are, unfortunately, very easy to manage. You put in orders for medications that you�re pretty sure don�t work, you note how bad their oxygen saturation is on nasal cannula (NC) or nonrebreather (NRB), and you gown up and see the worst cases / people you think might need to be intubated in the near future.

The first Rapid Response comes at 7:40AM. I reach the door (of course it�s a COVID room, that�s all we have left) and realize I left my N95 at home. I�m not entering that room. I flippantly tell the interns to access the situation and head to pick up a new mask at the Command Center.

The nice nursing admin lady hands me a paper bag with a new N95. She tells me to sign for it in the binder just outside the door. Despite my autopilot brain, I joke, �Oh we�re on the honor system? You know I�m just going to sign �John Smith� in the binder right?� She laughs and says it�s ok I left my N95 at home.

I pick up my mask and sign John Smith in the binder.

Just because I�m in shock doesn�t mean I can pass up a joke like that.

I head back up to the Rapid. I get a debrief that this was narrow complex ventricular tachycardia in the 200s. They pushed metoprolol (wrong decision) and adenosine (right decision). I go talk to the very bright and hardworking intern on my team. I explain that in situations like this where the patient is otherwise hemodynamically stable, metoprolol isn�t going to do enough to slow the heart rate. You�ve got to reset the circuit breaker. I asked who the attending was in the room.

There was no attending. The intern had to make the call.

I left my interns to the wolves when I walked off in a huff to go get a new mask.

My autopilot brain goes over how lovely I am of a senior Resident. When YOU were an intern, at least your seniors never walked away from a Rapid.

As I walk back to the call room to barricade myself behind a door for an hour or so, I come upon a nurse meeting where the news of James� passing was being announced. I honestly don�t remember a single word of it. I do remember the occasional sobs coming from these amazing nurses.

Then there�s a Rapid and a COVID is intubated.

Table Rounds.

Then there�s a Rapid and a COVID is intubated.

I�m getting good at assessing whether or not a hypoxic COVID patient will get tubed and if we have time to get them upstairs before they crash.

Go me.

�

�The world breaks everyone and afterward many are strong at the broken places.�

I don�t think my fellow Residents or I will break in the near-future. Maybe, maybe not. A few of us are close though, including myself. Feels like it�s just over the horizon.

It�s what follows that quote which worries me.

�But those that will not break it kills. It kills the very good and the very gentle and the very brave impartially. If you are none of these you can be sure it will kill you too but there will be no special hurry.�

James never broke. He was good, and gentle and brave and he was killed.

I appreciate you writing these and for the work you�re doing

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:52

El Pipila: Dec 30, 2006; I am invincible; I have a stone on my back!

got any sevens posted:

one might almost crackping over something like this

yup, that's me

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:55

facetoucher cat: Dec 20, 2013; by sebmojo

Taintrunner posted:

Don't forget the catte

He's lurking in the shadows under my backpack waiting

# ? Apr 3, 2020 03:59

Salt Fish: Sep 11, 2003; Cybernetic Crumb

facetoucher cat posted:

He's lurking in the shadows under my backpack waiting

I have that exact thermarest mat, it owns. I use it on my balcony to sun bathe when its warm enough.

# ? Apr 3, 2020 04:00

upgunned shitpost: Jan 21, 2015

Jonny 290 posted:

this sermon (and the manufactured outrage against it) popped in my head yesterday. More like Reverend Jeremiah Right

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vzQ3yjpYZis

# ? Apr 3, 2020 04:01

Bulgakov: Mar 8, 2009; рукописи не горят

Jonny 290 posted:

this sermon (and the manufactured outrage against it) popped in my head yesterday. More like Reverend Jeremiah Right

i feel obama backing down and changing churches or whatever because of that outrage was a strong sign that it was part of the end

# ? Apr 3, 2020 04:03

brugroffil: Nov 30, 2015

MadJackal posted:

Day 12

“I will continue using military metaphors. We are at war with this virus.”

The greetings this morning were grim.

“Stay safe” has become the aloha of intra-Resident conversations. I heard that twice before reaching the front doors of the hospital just after sunrise.

“How was the night?” is the standard greeting to the two Residents just finishing their 12 hour Night Float shift. These are the two young MDs left to put out fires across half the hospital’s two hundred or so beds.

“We had the longest Code ever. Took an hour. We went through maybe 20 epi’s.”

Epinephrine is only given to people with either pulseless electrical activity or those who are asystolic – flatliners. (Once again, Hollywood has lied to you. You don’t put the paddles on anyone with a monitor next to them going BEEEEEEEEEEEEEP.) The ACLS guidelines say you push those every 3-5 minutes.

The Ok, We Tried alarm should have gone off about 3-4 epi’s in. Not 20.

“Was it a young guy?” “No, It was James.”

I curse a little louder than I mean to. I walk out of the room and wash my hands even though I’m sure I hadn’t touched anything.

James is- was a nurse at my hospital. He was maybe in his early 50s. Every Resident loved him because he was tough and always fought for his patients. He was a nice guy and a pleasure to work with. But he was fierce. He’d seek us out during Rounds, stare us down and make sure we put in orders for his patients ASAP. We all respected him.

I knew he was on a vent as of the night before with settings that looked, well, dire, but it’s still a shock.

The night team leaves. I start mindlessly updating the cheat sheet summary of our 16 patients. I’m on autopilot at this point. 13 are COVID cases. COVID cases are, unfortunately, very easy to manage. You put in orders for medications that you’re pretty sure don’t work, you note how bad their oxygen saturation is on nasal cannula (NC) or nonrebreather (NRB), and you gown up and see the worst cases / people you think might need to be intubated in the near future.

The first Rapid Response comes at 7:40AM. I reach the door (of course it’s a COVID room, that’s all we have left) and realize I left my N95 at home. I’m not entering that room. I flippantly tell the interns to access the situation and head to pick up a new mask at the Command Center.

The nice nursing admin lady hands me a paper bag with a new N95. She tells me to sign for it in the binder just outside the door. Despite my autopilot brain, I joke, “Oh we’re on the honor system? You know I’m just going to sign ‘John Smith’ in the binder right?” She laughs and says it’s ok I left my N95 at home.

I pick up my mask and sign John Smith in the binder.

Just because I’m in shock doesn’t mean I can pass up a joke like that.

I head back up to the Rapid. I get a debrief that this was narrow complex ventricular tachycardia in the 200s. They pushed metoprolol (wrong decision) and adenosine (right decision). I go talk to the very bright and hardworking intern on my team. I explain that in situations like this where the patient is otherwise hemodynamically stable, metoprolol isn’t going to do enough to slow the heart rate. You’ve got to reset the circuit breaker. I asked who the attending was in the room.

There was no attending. The intern had to make the call.

I left my interns to the wolves when I walked off in a huff to go get a new mask.

My autopilot brain goes over how lovely I am of a senior Resident. When YOU were an intern, at least your seniors never walked away from a Rapid.

As I walk back to the call room to barricade myself behind a door for an hour or so, I come upon a nurse meeting where the news of James’ passing was being announced. I honestly don’t remember a single word of it. I do remember the occasional sobs coming from these amazing nurses.

Then there’s a Rapid and a COVID is intubated.

Table Rounds.

Then there’s a Rapid and a COVID is intubated.

I’m getting good at assessing whether or not a hypoxic COVID patient will get tubed and if we have time to get them upstairs before they crash.

Go me.

…

“The world breaks everyone and afterward many are strong at the broken places.”

I don’t think my fellow Residents or I will break in the near-future. Maybe, maybe not. A few of us are close though, including myself. Feels like it’s just over the horizon.

It’s what follows that quote which worries me.

“But those that will not break it kills. It kills the very good and the very gentle and the very brave impartially. If you are none of these you can be sure it will kill you too but there will be no special hurry.”

James never broke. He was good, and gentle and brave and he was killed.

Thanks, again. So much.

# ? Apr 3, 2020 04:04

Taintrunner: Apr 10, 2017; by Jeffrey of YOSPOS

https://twitter.com/jeffrey_ventre/status/1245752703516430336

HaaahahahahahahaawwaahhhaHAAAAHAHAHHAAAHAHBWAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAAAAWWHAAAHAHA

# ? Apr 3, 2020 04:05

Egg Moron: Jul 21, 2003; the dreams of the delighting void

drat, madjackal

I am doing preschool teaching for kids with parents who are nurses and doctors right now and I see some pretty grim looks on the faces of parents every day, you writing this poo poo helps me contextualize and attempt to understand what they're grappling with every shift

# ? Apr 3, 2020 04:06

Plinkey: Aug 4, 2004; by Fluffdaddy

best case senario this destorys the health insurance industry

# ? Apr 3, 2020 04:06

Adbot: ADBOT LOVES YOU

# ? Jun 3, 2024 23:40

Stereotype: Apr 24, 2010; College Slice

Plinkey posted:

best case senario this destorys the health insurance industry

It's gonna destroy a lot of industries

# ? Apr 3, 2020 04:07

The Something Awful Forums > Discussion > C-SPAM > [COVID-19 April] I've licked things I might not ordinarily have licked

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