This has gone a bit off topic.

Bobby. wrote on May 30^th, 2021 at 9:33pm:


And if Dad caught the coronavirus, he would probably end up in ICU.

ABC 24 latest news.


Unconfirmed:
Bill Shorten believes that 2 residents of the nursing home
have picked up Covid from that rest home worker.

Yep, it seems that this virus does indeed move in 'mysterious' ways, Lols.

I'm still trying to work out how we've been so lucky here in Perth with our 'close calls' with hotel quarantine breaches since the start of this year.

Infected "security guards" travelling far and wide around Perth and the metropolitan area yet they didn't manage to infect a single other person (as far as all the testing told us, at least).

We have another long weekend coming up this weekend... WA Day (formerly Foundation Day). I'm almost expecting another hotel quarantine 'breach' before the end of this week so we'll have another 3 day lockdown over the long weekend like we did over the ANZAC Day weekend.

Something doesn't add up with all this Covid business. I don't usually take notice of conspiracy theories but even I'm becoming increasingly suspicious about all this.

I saw an image on someone's Twitter page the other day - a figure with a raised arm and the caption read: "Hands up if you're tired of this Covid s**t".

Someone should sell t-shirts with that on, they'd make a fortune. Especially in Victoria.

i reckon he caught it in Melbourne and the key is that he is a member of the Indian community , not that he returned from India with it. The government is doing all it can to suppress the information that the virus is spread much more by certain ethnic communities. It is these communities every single time which are responsible for the spread of the virus here.

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-9635245/Covid-19-Australia-Fears-two-ag...








    An aged care worker who tested positive is Victoria's new mystery Covid case
    The home's local MP Bill Shorten said two residents have since tested positive
    There are thought to be among five new cases reported on Monday morning 
    Four nursing homes are now exposed with another worker testing positive
    Popular Coles and Kmart stores in Melbourne's north declared exposure sites
    Acting Premier James Merlino has not ruled out extending stay-at-home orders.


Victoria's coronavirus outbreak is on the brink of spiralling out of control and lockdown being extended after four aged care homes were exposed to the virus.

A resident at the Arcare facility in Maidstone, Melbourne caught the virus after an infected staffer worked while infectious, with another worker also testing positive on Monday.

The staff member, despite working with vulnerable people and being eligible for the jabs since February, was not vaccinated and the resident has only had their first jab.

An escalating situation in aged care could see Victoria facing an extended lockdown as its cluster swelled to 45 on Monday, with 279 exposure sites.

The elderly resident and second Arcare staffer are thought to be among the five new cases reported on Monday, as well as a separate care home worker at BlueCross Western Gardens. 

A further two aged care homes, Royal Freemans Coppin Centre and Royal Freemasons Footscray, have also been exposed as its workers are close contacts of the Arcare staffer.

Health bosses are holding their breath waiting for more test results from the nursing homes, with all four in lockdown and residents confined to their rooms.

Of Australia's 910 Covid-19 deaths since the pandemic began, three-quarters have been linked to aged care.

The Arcare employee, who is in her 50s, was infectious for two days while she worked at the facility before testing positive on Saturday.

Contact tracers have been scrambling work out how she caught the virus because she has no known links to Victoria's other infections, which are all linked to one another.

She is a close contact of the Western Gardens worker who has since tested positive, as well as the two Royal Freemasons workers, whose tests are still being processed.

University of South Australia chair of epidemiology Adrian Esterman said the next 48 hours will be critical in determining whether vulnerable residents were at risk, and whether the state's seven-day lockdown will be extended.

Either the tester failed to pick up that the man was infected. Or the man picked up the virus in Melbourne and passed it on. For all I know, maybe the man's clothing was infected by another person in India. He packed his clothes in a suitcase. Took the flight to Australia uninfected. Did the quarantine. Then the man finally got around to wearing the clothing after a two week period and the virus survived long enough to infect the man.