2022-01-16 00:23:21
Spanish/Covid Flu: Playbook or History Repeating Itself?
5. Measures of controlSept 2020Measures put in place to control the Spanish Flu included
mask wearing, large public gathering cancellations and school and border closures.
Source
April 2020Control efforts worldwide were limited to non-pharmaceutical interventions, such as
isolation, quarantine, good personal hygiene, use of
disinfectants, and
limitations of public gatherings, which were applied unevenly.
Source
March 2020Municipal governments, in an attempt to halt the spread of the disease,
closed all except necessary services. Provinces enacted laws regarding
quarantine and
enforced the wearing of masks in public. Although the Canadian population unhappily accepted these restrictions, it defied the federal government’s request that First World War victory celebrations be postponed until 1 December 1918.
Source
Sept. 2011In many towns, theatres, dance halls, churches and other public-gathering places were shut, some for months.
Streets were sprayed with chemicals and people wore anti-germ masks. Some factories relaxed no-smoking rules believing that cigarettes would help prevent infection.
"Wash inside nose with soap and water each night and morning; force yourself to sneeze night and morning, then breathe deeply.
Do not wear a muffler [a scarf that covers the mouth]; take sharp walks regularly and walk home from work; eat plenty of porridge."
Source
Sept 2008In Spain, corpses were ordered to be buried as soon as possible, without the usual long ceremonies.Source
#Plandemic
#SpanishFlu
Stolen History
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