Look for a new FREE Roku Channel About the COVID-19 Corona Virus coming soon on StreamZones.com
White House coronavirus task force holds a briefing on the outbreak – 2/25/2020 Real News
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Editor Note
The "deep state", people in government agencies that oppose President Trump, are using FAKE news again to deceive the American public.
FAKE news can be all fake or a combination of fake and semi real news.
The White House corona virus task force is REAL news. 2/25/2020
The "deep" state is promoting another FAKE news story.
This time its about the Corona Virus.
On 2/24/2020 Dr. Nancy Messonnier, an official in the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), held a conference call with media and pushed a panic narrative around the Coronvirus that ran counter to the Trump administration.
What makes the statements by Dr. Messonnier even more interesting is the fact she is the only sister of former DOJ Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein.
Dr. Messonnier, director of the CDC’s National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases (link) spoke to reporters on a conference call with media.
The alarming message from Dr. Messonnier was quickly picked up by most major news organizations and pushed into all reporting on the issue.
The tone of the alarm is also counter to the message of the Trump administration and HHS Secretary Alex Azar, as outlined in a press conference with leadership from U.S. Health and Human Services.
Odd Coincidence – Rogue CDC Official Pushing Coronavirus Panic Button is Rod Rosenstein’s Sister
The national news media is again deceiving the American public just like the have been since Trump became President.
The current facts the White House corona virus task force are reporting is correct.
The Corona Virus is a POTENTIAL public health risk.
All of the deep state run national media are telling the American public that the Trump Administration is not doing enough, is lieing or that the Corona Virus is more widespread in the US that it actually is as of 2/25/2020.
Should you be prepared Yes.
To be prepaired for anything the first thing you neeed to do is rely on factual information to know what to do.
(1) Go to COVID-19: Confirmed Cases in the United States and see how many cases are in the US.
(2) Go to Coronavirus Disease 2019 CDC Current Information About The Corona Virus
(3) Read this blog post: CORONA VIRUS Protection Measures
(4) Don't rely on the national FAKE deep state news for any information!
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COVID-19: Confirmed Cases in the United States Click link for CURRENT CASES Daily.
As Of 2/24/2020
Travel related 12
PERSON TO PERSON 2
(In The Entire US there is only 2 person to person cases reported!) as of 2/24/2020.
Total confirmed cases 14 as of 2/24/2020.
Total tested 426 as of 2/24/2020.
Tested Positive 3 from Wuhan, China
Diamond Princess Cruise Ship 36
Thats a grand total of 5 known cases of the covid 19 corona virus confirmed in the United States.
Thats right JUST 5 cases in the US as of 2/24/2019.
Listening to the natioanl FAKE news media hype you would think there were corona virus cases all over the US.
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Look for a new FREE Roku Channel About the COVID-19 Corona Virus coming soon on StreamZones.com
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The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention suggests facial hair be kept to a minimum so it fits within a facepiece respirator.
Side whiskers, soul patches, lampshades and handlebar mustaches are good to go, according to
CDC infographic. But styles like a stubble, beard, Dali and mutton chops, are not recommended because they are likely to interfere with a facepiece respirator.
Facial hair poses a risk to the effectiveness of respirators because it may keep the exhalation valve from working properly if the two come into contact, the infographic said.
No matter the style choice, the hair should not cross the respirator sealing surface, the infographic said.
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A user seal check may be accomplished by
using the procedures recommended by the manufacturer of the respirator.
This information can be found on the box or individual respirator
packaging.
There are positive and negative pressure seal checks and not every respirator can be checked using both. You should refer to the manufacturer’s instructions for conducting user seal checks on any specific respirator.
The following positive and negative user seal check procedures for filtering facepiece respirators are provided as examples of how to perform these procedures.
Positive pressure check with respirator without a exhalation valve.
Once the particulate respirator is properly donned (put on), put your hands over the facepiece, covering as much surface area as possible. Exhale gently into the facepiece.
The face fit is considered satisfactory if a slight positive pressure is being built up inside the facepiece without any evidence of outward leakage of air at the seal.
Examples of such evidence would be the feeling of air trickling onto the your face along the seal of the facepiece, fogging of your glasses, or a lack of pressure being built up inside the facepiece.
Negative pressure check with respirator exhalation valve.
If the particulate respirator has an exhalation valve, then performing a positive pressure check may be impossible. If so, then do a negative pressure check.
Negative pressure check – Negative pressure seal checks are conducted on particulate respirators that have exhalation valves.
To conduct a negative pressure user seal check, cover the filter surface with your hands as much as possible and then inhale.
The facepiece should collapse on your face and you should not feel air passing between your face and the facepiece.
There are positive and negative pressure seal checks and not every respirator can be checked using both. You should refer to the manufacturer’s instructions for conducting user seal checks on any specific respirator.
The following positive and negative user seal check procedures for filtering facepiece respirators are provided as examples of how to perform these procedures.
Positive pressure check with respirator without a exhalation valve.
Once the particulate respirator is properly donned (put on), put your hands over the facepiece, covering as much surface area as possible. Exhale gently into the facepiece.
The face fit is considered satisfactory if a slight positive pressure is being built up inside the facepiece without any evidence of outward leakage of air at the seal.
Examples of such evidence would be the feeling of air trickling onto the your face along the seal of the facepiece, fogging of your glasses, or a lack of pressure being built up inside the facepiece.
Negative pressure check with respirator exhalation valve.
If the particulate respirator has an exhalation valve, then performing a positive pressure check may be impossible. If so, then do a negative pressure check.
Negative pressure check – Negative pressure seal checks are conducted on particulate respirators that have exhalation valves.
To conduct a negative pressure user seal check, cover the filter surface with your hands as much as possible and then inhale.
The facepiece should collapse on your face and you should not feel air passing between your face and the facepiece.
Once a fit test has been done to determine
the best model and size of respirator for a particular user, a user seal
check should be done by the user every time the respirator is to be worn to ensure an adequate seal is achieved.
(Think of your respirator as if it was a gas mask. When wearing a gas mask a seal check is a must.)
A seal check is a must every time your respirator is worn.
Why?
If the respirator is not sealed on your face you might as well not be wearing it!
(Think of your respirator as if it was a gas mask. When wearing a gas mask a seal check is a must.)
A seal check is a must every time your respirator is worn.
Why?
If the respirator is not sealed on your face you might as well not be wearing it!
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