Hi everyone. I usually read you often to learn, but rarely have I participated in the forum. However, on this occasion I consider that I must pronounce myself after reading Mohammad's message that I subscribe 100%.
In this world where everything is so interconnected, in which we can travel from one end of the planet to the other, a disease like CoV can do a lot of damage. On the one hand we have people who get sick as a result of the virus and on the other hand the episodes of panic that are occurring in various parts of the planet. Shortage of food, masks, etc ... Hopefully everything remains in a scare and ends soon. Here in Spain there have already been the first cases of infected, the first were from people who had been in the affected areas of Italy, but today they are already appearing in people who have not traveled abroad ... And I totally agree with TiddlyTweeter. If the virus mutates as it happened with the badly called Spanish Flu, which did not originate in Spain, the thing would get very bad. The mortality rate of those infected ranged between 10% and 20%. The 1918 flu spread rapidly and killed 25 million people in the first six months alone. In total, about 500 million people became ill, one third of the world's population at that time. This death toll meant that almost 3% of the world's population died. Although as with all things we have to take into account the context in which everything happened, the First World War with its consequences and still precarious health systems. Hopefully this time things don't get so ugly. Greetings. -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "TiddlyWiki" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/tiddlywiki/dd05dd9e-ee0c-452b-a38a-8c9c1baa8c08%40googlegroups.com.
