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I know what you mean, that phrase 'from a friend' rings a few alarm bells. However official statements widely reported in the media are essentally saying simil
by codeulike 7y ago
I know what you mean, that phrase 'from a friend' rings a few alarm bells.
However official statements widely reported in the media are essentally saying similar things:
Antonio Pesenti, head of the Lombardy regional crisis response unit, told the Corriere della Sera newspaper the health system in Lombardy was “a step away from collapse” as intensive care facilities came under growing strain from the new cases.
“We’re now being forced to set up intensive care treatment in corridors, in operating theaters, in recovery rooms. We’ve emptied entire hospital sections to make space for seriously sick people,” he said.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-italy/alarmed-italy-locks-down-north-to-prevent-spread-of-coronavirus-idUSKBN20V06R https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-italy/...
- hef19898 7y agoWhich is a message much better way to communicate these things. Because now the official statement ment confirms Twitter. The other way round, when Twitter and social media is wrong, people don't believe official statements. Strange enough the wave around cases where officials confirmed social media to prove social media is right and thus officials, in the case they don't want to be true, wrong. Which is very, very dangerous.