Latest / Arroe Collins Like It's Live / The Daily Mess Is There A New Covid Virus Plus Why Are There So Many Viruses
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: It's more than just a podcast. Ero dot net A
- 0:03Speaker 1: r oe dot net, it's twenty different podcasts because, hey,
- 0:07Speaker 1: when it comes to listening to a podcast, it's just
- 0:10Speaker 1: like terrestrial radio. You'll be all over the place. Well,
- 0:14Speaker 1: at least you can centralize it now on aerow dot net.
- 0:17Speaker 1: One such feature is beyond the calling. The men and
- 0:21Speaker 1: women who serve this nation in our military, what are
- 0:24Speaker 1: their lives after serving the nation? Believe it or not,
- 0:28Speaker 1: they're still serving the nation in one way or another.
- 0:32Speaker 1: Ero dot net, a r r oe dot net. Look
- 0:36Speaker 1: for beyond the calling. Enjoy your exploration. Hey, what's going on?
- 0:41Speaker 1: It's that guy, that dude that's always asking questions? Because
- 0:44Speaker 1: it's more fun when you start researching for answers such
- 0:48Speaker 1: as is there a new strand or variant of COVID
- 0:52Speaker 1: that we should be watching? Plus why, more than ever
- 0:56Speaker 1: does it feel like there are more viruses running rampants
- 0:59Speaker 1: all over the planet. My name is Arrow. I'm a
- 1:02Speaker 1: daily writer, a silent wolf. I stand on the sidelines
- 1:05Speaker 1: and do nothing but watch, listen, study, then activate. I
- 1:08Speaker 1: happen to call it the Daily Mess because it's a
- 1:11Speaker 1: chronological walk through an everyday world. It is my morning writing.
- 1:15Speaker 1: As a receiver of thoughts and ideas, we as people
- 1:17Speaker 1: tend to throw things to the side because we're convinced
- 1:21Speaker 1: that we're going to come back to it in about
- 1:22Speaker 1: fifteen twenty minutes, maybe tomorrow. Oh, we'll get around to
- 1:26Speaker 1: it next year. How long ago was it? Decades? Oh? God? Oh? Okay.
- 1:31Speaker 1: When a subject arrives inside of me, I know it's
- 1:34Speaker 1: time to dig in. It's still keeping that daily journal,
- 1:37Speaker 1: but by doing that research, the picture becomes clearer. This
- 1:41Speaker 1: is the daily mess. Is the new strand or variant
- 1:45Speaker 1: of covid something that we should be concerned about. Well,
- 1:48Speaker 1: first of all, if you've not heard of it, or
- 1:51Speaker 1: if you're doing all you can to keep from mentally
- 1:53Speaker 1: investing in this thing called covid. The new variant is
- 1:57Speaker 1: BA dot three dot two, or it's nickname Succada. Ooh,
- 2:03Speaker 1: that's a good name, Succata. The reason why science is
- 2:07Speaker 1: watching it is due to how it's connected to multiple mutations,
- 2:10Speaker 1: which is about seventy to seventy five right now. New
- 2:13Speaker 1: studies are showing that current vaccines are less effective at
- 2:18Speaker 1: creating prevention. There's no clear evidence that the circada virus
- 2:23Speaker 1: or BA dot three, DOT two causes severe illness. Even
- 2:27Speaker 1: though it spreads more easily, it still appears that there's
- 2:31Speaker 1: no real spikes going on. The experts are more concerned
- 2:34Speaker 1: about the shape of newer waves and surges. Always remember
- 2:38Speaker 1: that COVID is constantly evolving, just like the flu. The
- 2:43Speaker 1: people who need to keep an eye on the circada
- 2:46Speaker 1: virus are the elderly and those with health conditions. The
- 2:50Speaker 1: symptoms include for the cicada virus, a sore throat, cough, fatigue, fever,
- 2:57Speaker 1: and in some cases even stomach issue. The cicada virus,
- 3:03Speaker 1: I wonder if it's like regular cicadas, it'll be popping
- 3:06Speaker 1: up every seven to fourteen years. Hmmmm, not been proven.
- 3:10Speaker 1: Do not believe that it's just a thought? Hey, coming
- 3:13Speaker 1: up next, why does it feel like there are so
- 3:16Speaker 1: many new viruses being shared with us? Hey, thanks for
- 3:23Speaker 1: coming back to the daily mess. Why does it feel
- 3:25Speaker 1: like there's a lot of new viruses to get prepared for?
- 3:29Speaker 1: Sources all over the world say, mainly because, well, guess what,
- 3:34Speaker 1: the COVID nineteen virus. It kind of got us ready
- 3:37Speaker 1: for this. The question is why is it? Well, it's
- 3:40Speaker 1: because of COVID. It gave us a huge upgrade in
- 3:44Speaker 1: the department of how the government and science are tracking
- 3:48Speaker 1: viruses today. Things that once flew under the radar get
- 3:52Speaker 1: reported quite quickly today, which gives off that feeling of
- 3:55Speaker 1: constantly being bombarded by Oh look another shape and stuff
- 4:00Speaker 1: of COVID. Influenza is no different. That's why it is
- 4:04Speaker 1: so important to get your annual flu shot. The problem
- 4:08Speaker 1: isn't we the people, it's actually the media. Dun dunk,
- 4:12Speaker 1: dun dum, that system of communications that only wants to
- 4:17Speaker 1: talk about worst case scenarios. Now here's the bigger problem.
- 4:20Speaker 1: Social media. Oh, it's really guilty in its cases. Low
- 4:25Speaker 1: level risk areas that become a breakout can appear like,
- 4:29Speaker 1: oh my god, it's global doom. The world didn't suddenly
- 4:32Speaker 1: become at risk. We're better educated today, we're quicker, and
- 4:36Speaker 1: we talk about it, but sometimes psychologically we go a
- 4:40Speaker 1: lit little bit too far when it comes to any virus.
- 4:45Speaker 1: They're not good for us. But definitely be aware without
- 4:48Speaker 1: making a look like a giant monster. Be aware. I'm
- 4:53Speaker 1: Eryl and that's the daily mess