@rogespeed wrote:
I would look into the facts in detail regarding the " father in law" case because as noted the timeline is not typical for a fatal covid-19 case - as is quick to infect to distressing observable symptoms (like 4 days ) but usually slow to kill (like 2-3 weeks )
Is a virus not a bacteria or chemical
I am taking my friend's word for it. Her father in law was elderly. He and his wife were both alive and well 3 weeks ago. They both came down with covid. The father in law died of it last Saturday (13 Nov) in Box Hill hospital.
He looked as if he was rallying but then died a day or so later.
My brother in law died of Covid in the same hospital on the evening of 4 Nov. The father in law was not even ill on 4 Nov. I talked to this friend on the morning of 4 Nov and mentioned my brother in law was terminal with covid. My friend's family were all okay at that point.
Yes, covid often does seem to kill in the 3rd week or so but in both these cases we are talking more elderly people or those with underlying health conditions so yes, it can kill in a handful of days.
With my brother in law, he went into hospital on Wed 27 Oct, for kidney problems. He was tested on arrival at hospital and it was a surprise to everyone to find he had a positive test. As I said, he was dead by 4 Nov.
I believe these 2 people had covid. That's what the tests showed and they were both in the covid ward at Box Hill hospital. Why should I need to look into the facts? Are you implying the medical staff don't know what they are doing and incorrectly placed these people? I have more confidence in our medical system than that.
