Two people in Georgia drank liquid cleaning products over the weekend in
misguided attempts to ward off COVID-19, according to the Georgia Poison
Center. Both men had histories of psychiatric problems and are expected
to recover.

The poison center’s director, Gaylord Lopez, said he did not know if the
men guzzled the chemicals because they heard about President Donald
Trump’s statements during a Thursday White House briefing, when the
president wondered aloud if coronavirus could be treated by injecting a
disinfectant into the human body. Since the pandemic began, at least two
other Georgians have fallen ill from similar attempts to clean their
inner organs with household chemicals, even before Trump’s remarks.

Georgia has also seen a rise in cases of children ingesting chemicals
because their parents, distracted while working from home, left them
unattended around unsecured bottles of fluid and medicines, Lopez said.
Overall, poison calls have risen 9 percent this year.

https://is.gd/bBFVjP

--
MAGA - Manipulating America's Gullible Assholes

Keyser Soze wrote:
Two people in Georgia drank liquid cleaning products over the weekend in
misguided attempts to ward off COVID-19, according to the Georgia Poison
Center. Both men had histories of psychiatric problems and are expected
to recover.

The poison center’s director, Gaylord Lopez, said he did not know if the
men guzzled the chemicals because they heard about President Donald
Trump’s statements during a Thursday White House briefing, when the
president wondered aloud if coronavirus could be treated by injecting a
disinfectant into the human body. Since the pandemic began, at least two
other Georgians have fallen ill from similar attempts to clean their
inner organs with household chemicals, even before Trump’s remarks.

Georgia has also seen a rise in cases of children ingesting chemicals
because their parents, distracted while working from home, left them
unattended around unsecured bottles of fluid and medicines, Lopez said.
Overall, poison calls have risen 9 percent this year.

https://is.gd/bBFVjP


How come their mental health care professionals failed them?

On 4/29/20 12:19 PM, Bill wrote:
Keyser Soze wrote:
Two people in Georgia drank liquid cleaning products over the weekend in
misguided attempts to ward off COVID-19, according to the Georgia Poison
Center. Both men had histories of psychiatric problems and are expected
to recover.

The poison center’s director, Gaylord Lopez, said he did not know if the
men guzzled the chemicals because they heard about President Donald
Trump’s statements during a Thursday White House briefing, when the
president wondered aloud if coronavirus could be treated by injecting a
disinfectant into the human body. Since the pandemic began, at least two
other Georgians have fallen ill from similar attempts to clean their
inner organs with household chemicals, even before Trump’s remarks.

Georgia has also seen a rise in cases of children ingesting chemicals
because their parents, distracted while working from home, left them
unattended around unsecured bottles of fluid and medicines, Lopez said.
Overall, poison calls have risen 9 percent this year.

https://is.gd/bBFVjP


How come their mental health care professionals failed them?


That the Georgians had "histories of psychiatric problems" doesn't mean
they had treatment or the sort of treatment they needed, especially if
they are indigent and in a Southern state. Hell, Bilious, you aren't
indigent and you live in a wealthy state...why haven't you received the
psychiatric help you so obviously need?

--
MAGA - Manipulating America's Gullible Assholes

Keyser Soze Wrote in message:
On 4/29/20 12:19 PM, Bill wrote: Keyser Soze wrote: Two people in Georgia drank liquid cleaning products over the weekend in misguided attempts to ward off COVID-19, according to the Georgia Poison Center. Both men had histories of psychiatric problems and are expected to recover. The poison center+IBk-s director, Gaylord Lopez, said he did not know if the men guzzled the chemicals because they heard about President Donald Trump+IBk-s statements during a Thursday White House briefing, when the president wondered aloud if coronavirus could be treated by injecting a disinfectant into the human body. Since the pandemic began, at least two other Georgians have fallen ill from similar attempts to clean their inner organs with household chemicals, even before Trump+IBk-s remarks. Georgia has also seen a rise in cases of children ingesting chemicals because their parents, distracted while working from home, left them unattended around unsecured bottles of fluid and medicines, Lopez said. Overall, poison calls have risen 9 percent this year. https://is.gd/bBFVjP How come their mental health care professionals failed them? That the Georgians had "histories of psychiatric problems" doesn't mean they had treatment or the sort of treatment they needed, especially if they are indigent and in a Southern state. Hell, Bilious, you aren't indigent and you live in a wealthy state...why haven't you received the psychiatric help you so obviously need?-- MAGA - Manipulating America's Gullible Assholes

Fat Harry, you aren't indigent, you live in a sorta wealthy state,
you imply that you are doing OK. Why haven't you recieved the
psychiatric help you so desperately need, especially since you
have a professional trained to detect mental health
abnormalities, living in your very own home? Is she screwed up in
the head too? Sumpin ain't right there.
--
..


----Android NewsGroup Reader----
http://usenet.sinaapp.com/

On Wed, 29 Apr 2020 12:50:55 -0400 (EDT), Justan Ohlphart
wrote:

Keyser Soze Wrote in message:
On 4/29/20 12:19 PM, Bill wrote: Keyser Soze wrote: Two people in Georgia drank liquid cleaning products over the weekend in misguided attempts to ward off COVID-19, according to the Georgia Poison Center. Both men had histories of psychiatric problems and are expected to recover. The poison center’s director, Gaylord Lopez, said he did not know if the men guzzled the chemicals because they heard about President Donald Trump’s statements during a Thursday White House briefing, when the president wondered aloud if coronavirus could be treated by injecting a disinfectant into the human body. Since the pandemic began, at least two other Georgians have fallen ill from similar attempts to clean their inner organs with household chemicals, even before Trump’s remarks. Georgia has also seen a rise in cases of children ingesting chemicals because their parents, distracted while working from home, left them unattended around unsecured
bottles of fluid and medicines, Lopez said. Overall, poison calls have risen 9 percent this year. https://is.gd/bBFVjP How come their mental health care professionals failed them? That the Georgians had "histories of psychiatric problems" doesn't mean they had treatment or the sort of treatment they needed, especially if they are indigent and in a Southern state. Hell, Bilious, you aren't indigent and you live in a wealthy state...why haven't you received the psychiatric help you so obviously need?-- MAGA - Manipulating America's Gullible Assholes

Fat Harry, you aren't indigent, you live in a sorta wealthy state,
you imply that you are doing OK. Why haven't you recieved the
psychiatric help you so desperately need, especially since you
have a professional trained to detect mental health
abnormalities, living in your very own home? Is she screwed up in
the head too? Sumpin ain't right there.
--

===

Curious, isn't it?

---

To pee, or not to pee, that is the question.

--
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
https://www.avg.com

On Wed, 29 Apr 2020 10:57:43 -0400, Keyser Soze
wrote:

Two people in Georgia drank liquid cleaning products over the weekend in
misguided attempts to ward off COVID-19, according to the Georgia Poison
Center. Both men had histories of psychiatric problems and are expected
to recover.

The poison center’s director, Gaylord Lopez, said he did not know if the
men guzzled the chemicals because they heard about President Donald
Trump’s statements during a Thursday White House briefing, when the
president wondered aloud if coronavirus could be treated by injecting a
disinfectant into the human body. Since the pandemic began, at least two
other Georgians have fallen ill from similar attempts to clean their
inner organs with household chemicals, even before Trump’s remarks.

Georgia has also seen a rise in cases of children ingesting chemicals
because their parents, distracted while working from home, left them
unattended around unsecured bottles of fluid and medicines, Lopez said.
Overall, poison calls have risen 9 percent this year.

https://is.gd/bBFVjP


I believe that but it probably has more to do with people leaving
whatever disinfectants they have, around for the kids to find, than
they normally would because they use them so often. As to what winos
are willing to drink, if it remotely smells of alcohol, bottoms up.
Nothing new there.

On Wed, 29 Apr 2020 10:57:43 -0400, Keyser Soze
wrote:

Two people in Georgia drank liquid cleaning products over the weekend in
misguided attempts to ward off COVID-19, according to the Georgia Poison
Center. Both men had histories of psychiatric problems and are expected
to recover.

The poison center’s director, Gaylord Lopez, said he did not know if the
men guzzled the chemicals because they heard about President Donald
Trump’s statements during a Thursday White House briefing, when the
president wondered aloud if coronavirus could be treated by injecting a
disinfectant into the human body. Since the pandemic began, at least two
other Georgians have fallen ill from similar attempts to clean their
inner organs with household chemicals, even before Trump’s remarks.

Georgia has also seen a rise in cases of children ingesting chemicals
because their parents, distracted while working from home, left them
unattended around unsecured bottles of fluid and medicines, Lopez said.
Overall, poison calls have risen 9 percent this year.

https://is.gd/bBFVjP

BTW the news was carrying a story today that they need to make hand
sanitizer smell and taste worse because people are drinking it.
That must just be kids.
At the price it brings these days, cheap vodka is a whole lot better
buy. ;-)

On Wed, 29 Apr 2020 12:26:51 -0400, Keyser Soze
wrote:

On 4/29/20 12:19 PM, Bill wrote:
Keyser Soze wrote:
Two people in Georgia drank liquid cleaning products over the weekend in
misguided attempts to ward off COVID-19, according to the Georgia Poison
Center. Both men had histories of psychiatric problems and are expected
to recover.

The poison center’s director, Gaylord Lopez, said he did not know if the
men guzzled the chemicals because they heard about President Donald
Trump’s statements during a Thursday White House briefing, when the
president wondered aloud if coronavirus could be treated by injecting a
disinfectant into the human body. Since the pandemic began, at least two
other Georgians have fallen ill from similar attempts to clean their
inner organs with household chemicals, even before Trump’s remarks.

Georgia has also seen a rise in cases of children ingesting chemicals
because their parents, distracted while working from home, left them
unattended around unsecured bottles of fluid and medicines, Lopez said.
Overall, poison calls have risen 9 percent this year.

https://is.gd/bBFVjP


How come their mental health care professionals failed them?


That the Georgians had "histories of psychiatric problems" doesn't mean
they had treatment or the sort of treatment they needed, especially if
they are indigent and in a Southern state.

Obviously Maryland falls into that category. The streets of Baltimore
and the DC suburbs are littered with bums who have mental problems and
who are not getting care, whether it is available and they won't go or
it is simply unavailable.

On 4/29/20 1:19 PM, Bill wrote:
Keyser Soze wrote:
On 4/29/20 12:19 PM, Bill wrote:
Keyser Soze wrote:
Two people in Georgia drank liquid cleaning products over the weekend in
misguided attempts to ward off COVID-19, according to the Georgia Poison
Center. Both men had histories of psychiatric problems and are expected
to recover.

The poison center’s director, Gaylord Lopez, said he did not know if the
men guzzled the chemicals because they heard about President Donald
Trump’s statements during a Thursday White House briefing, when the
president wondered aloud if coronavirus could be treated by injecting a
disinfectant into the human body. Since the pandemic began, at least two
other Georgians have fallen ill from similar attempts to clean their
inner organs with household chemicals, even before Trump’s remarks.

Georgia has also seen a rise in cases of children ingesting chemicals
because their parents, distracted while working from home, left them
unattended around unsecured bottles of fluid and medicines, Lopez said.
Overall, poison calls have risen 9 percent this year.

https://is.gd/bBFVjP


How come their mental health care professionals failed them?


That the Georgians had "histories of psychiatric problems" doesn't mean
they had treatment or the sort of treatment they needed, especially if
they are indigent and in a Southern state. Hell, Bilious, you aren't
indigent and you live in a wealthy state...why haven't you received the
psychiatric help you so obviously need?


The state Medicaid programs pay for the treatment. But maybe like you,
they get the lower tier professionals.


Your assumption that indigent people get decent care paid for by
Medicaid for mental health issues speaks loudly to how little you know.
A small number may, no question about that, but most do not. In
addition, some states have waiting lists more than a year long.

--
MAGA - Manipulating America's Gullible Assholes

On Wed, 29 Apr 2020 15:37:37 -0400, Keyser Soze
wrote:

On 4/29/20 1:19 PM, Bill wrote:
Keyser Soze wrote:
On 4/29/20 12:19 PM, Bill wrote:
Keyser Soze wrote:
Two people in Georgia drank liquid cleaning products over the weekend in
misguided attempts to ward off COVID-19, according to the Georgia Poison
Center. Both men had histories of psychiatric problems and are expected
to recover.

The poison center’s director, Gaylord Lopez, said he did not know if the
men guzzled the chemicals because they heard about President Donald
Trump’s statements during a Thursday White House briefing, when the
president wondered aloud if coronavirus could be treated by injecting a
disinfectant into the human body. Since the pandemic began, at least two
other Georgians have fallen ill from similar attempts to clean their
inner organs with household chemicals, even before Trump’s remarks.

Georgia has also seen a rise in cases of children ingesting chemicals
because their parents, distracted while working from home, left them
unattended around unsecured bottles of fluid and medicines, Lopez said.
Overall, poison calls have risen 9 percent this year.

https://is.gd/bBFVjP


How come their mental health care professionals failed them?


That the Georgians had "histories of psychiatric problems" doesn't mean
they had treatment or the sort of treatment they needed, especially if
they are indigent and in a Southern state. Hell, Bilious, you aren't
indigent and you live in a wealthy state...why haven't you received the
psychiatric help you so obviously need?


The state Medicaid programs pay for the treatment. But maybe like you,
they get the lower tier professionals.


Your assumption that indigent people get decent care paid for by
Medicaid for mental health issues speaks loudly to how little you know.
A small number may, no question about that, but most do not. In
addition, some states have waiting lists more than a year long.

I am not sure how Maryland is doing but if someone gets "Baker acted"
here, they will see a doctor. If they actually want help it is usually
available (mostly drugs) but most people check themselves out the next
day and don't want any help or they just take their bottle of pills
and go.