Swine flu are you prepared?
- Thread starter BoyBrutus
- Start date
Prepare for WHAT???
36,000 people die from the normal flu each year and no one is quick to announce any quick cures from this, over 500,000 die around the world from the flu each year.
This is being completely blown out of proportion, enough already....
Have they found a cure for Malaria which kills OVER 1,000,000 people a year???
Come on....
Swine flu will be forgotten just like sars!!
36,000 people die from the normal flu each year and no one is quick to announce any quick cures from this, over 500,000 die around the world from the flu each year.
This is being completely blown out of proportion, enough already....
Have they found a cure for Malaria which kills OVER 1,000,000 people a year???
Come on....
Swine flu will be forgotten just like sars!!
When people really start to panic I'll start selling option premium to them.
I assume you meant prepared for trading the flu, since this is in the trading forum.
I assume you meant prepared for trading the flu, since this is in the trading forum.
those are all old pple though.
like me, i am relatively young and active and i am sick now
OBAMA, ban mexicans from entering USA until crisis is resolved
like me, i am relatively young and active and i am sick now
OBAMA, ban mexicans from entering USA until crisis is resolved
1918 Spanish Flu
Popular writer John Barry echoed Crosby in proposing that Haskell County, Kansas was the location of the first outbreak of flu. In the United States the disease was first observed at Fort Riley, Kansas, United States, on March 4, 1918, and Queens, New York, on March 11, 1918. In August 1918, a more virulent strain appeared simultaneously in Brest, France, in Freetown, Sierra Leone, and in the U.S. at Boston, Massachusetts. The Allies of World War I came to call it the Spanish flu, primarily because the pandemic received greater press attention after it moved from France to Spain in November 1918.
Popular writer John Barry echoed Crosby in proposing that Haskell County, Kansas was the location of the first outbreak of flu. In the United States the disease was first observed at Fort Riley, Kansas, United States, on March 4, 1918, and Queens, New York, on March 11, 1918. In August 1918, a more virulent strain appeared simultaneously in Brest, France, in Freetown, Sierra Leone, and in the U.S. at Boston, Massachusetts. The Allies of World War I came to call it the Spanish flu, primarily because the pandemic received greater press attention after it moved from France to Spain in November 1918.