Current Cars:
2013 E3 Maloo, 350kw
2008 RRS, TDV8
1995 VS Clubsport
Previous Cars:
2008 ML63, V8
2002 VY SS Ute, 300kw
2002 Disco 2, LS1 conversion
I’m pretty sure the dinosaurs died out when they stopped gathering food and started having meetings to discuss gathering food
A bookshop is one of the only pieces of evidence we have that people are still thinking
My daughters boyfriend - originally from Townsville- has been living with us for 12 months now, so they can save up the $$ for a home of their own.
He is a psych nurse who came into contact with a confirmed Covid case on Friday night ( they were confirmed as such on Sunday) so he packed his bags & went into Hotel isolation then. We made enquiries & were advised to get a test - done yesterday at 10AM & were advised by text in 7 hours that we all were negative & referred to this site for advice. (He got tested as negative on Monday also) .
www.dhhs.vic.gov.au/getting-your-results-covid-19
This is what we read & followed
If you test negative, your doctor or the clinic where you were tested will tell you your result. You can resume your normal activity once you feel well, following the restrictions for your location.
So today, I take the dogs out for a walk, go shopping at Aldi & then Safeway, have a cuppa with the missus etc. Then at 5 o'clock, I get a text saying to expect a phone call, then a call centre guy tells me I have to isolate myself as best as possible from other family members, wear a mask at home & everywhere, get a test, stay at home for 14 days - unless advised otherwise- and there will be random checks whilst I'm self isolating !!!
Talk about shutting the gate after the horse has bolted !!
Also,
I'm pretty easy to get along with but it irks me when people don't think for themselves.
The discussion about testing went like this.
Him - You need to be tested as soon as possible.
Me. I had the test yesterday & the result was negative.
Him. Test site locations can be found at ( above website)
Me. I had the test yesterday & the result was negative.
Him. If you are uncertain of your nearest location call xxxx and we can find it for you
Me. I had the test yesterday & the result was negative.
Him. If you test positive, we will advise you and- --- at this point I spoke over him & actually said it for a 4th time.. and it sunk in. Must have been a long day for him.. poor guy.
I know I can still test positive & of course will follow the protocol, it just goes to show that those people who I walked past in the stores who had their noses hanging out above their face masks are pretty stupid, it would only take someone like them in my position to spread the Covid..
This discussion reminds me of the time when I was working in PNG we had two helicopter pilots - one was an ex-RN officer, the other an ex Royal Marines NCO. They communicated with each other by passing messages through the helicopter mechanic!
John
JDNSW
1986 110 County 3.9 diesel
1970 2a 109 2.25 petrol
Two more community cases stemming from the family of three with the UK variant in South Auckland. The two new cases are a close contact of the daughter of the index family and the close contacts brother so siblings. Both new cases attend the same high school as the daughter. Still many tests to come in. Announcement today whether the (Level 3 - Auckland & Level 2 - rest of NZ) lockdown extends or ends.
Not quite as bad as that. Some very fine people , and excellent managers, came out of a wardroom. The general unofficial rule was the smaller the warship, the better the Officer. Or another take on it , from the lower deck, was the bigger the ship, the bigger the bull****. I was fortunate to serve under some of the good ones, and only one of the bad. Being an Articifer in the Engineering branch, we only had close contact with the Engineering Officers. Two of the best , in my experience were a LCDR Emille Dechaineux, son of the Captain that was killed on the Bridge of the Australia during a Kamikazi attack in WW2. And Kev Fanker, Senior Engineer, came up through the ranks, started as a Naval Apprentice . They complemented each other brilliantly. Lcdr. Dechaineux was an old school gentleman, who knew his stuff. The perfect foil between the Engineering branch and the Captain. Leut Fanker was a hands on Senior Engineer who was happiest ferreting around down below, torch in hand, note book in the other. Early in my seatime I was placed I/C of the maintenance of the aft engineroom. Woe & betide me if I missed a defect and ' kevvie' found it. Hard, efficient, and fair, you knew where you stood . He is no longer with us, I've been told. As for the bad, the less said the better.
This **** was the XO of a patrol boat that was run aground on Gabo Island, off Eden, on the south coast of NSW. Fortunately I had been posted DEE [ discharge engagement expired ] at the end of my service. I resigned before my time was up, primarily because I'd had enough, and he was just enough to push me . Best thing I ever did.I must thank him if I see him again. All up, most of the Officers I came across were ok, but the general rule was, the better the Senior NCO, the better the Officer. Any way I ramble.
Last edited by windsock; 18th February 2021 at 04:28 AM.
I’m pretty sure the dinosaurs died out when they stopped gathering food and started having meetings to discuss gathering food
A bookshop is one of the only pieces of evidence we have that people are still thinking
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