planetf1.com

myattitude

I'll ask you what I've asked others with no reply Others have replied. I wrote you a carefully thought out takedown of the paper you linked to, and your response was to move the goalposts. Banana Man answered that question in the same vein I would have. You don't bother discussing things where you'...

myattitude

There are numerous scientist that spent decades studying coronavirus. But you'd choose to ignore them and think your 18 months of YouTube tutorials matches their knowledge on the subject. And this is why the forum shouldn't allow it to be discussed. Because you end up with one deluded soul thinking...

myattitude

Hows this for an Appeal to Authority. 100 UK medics write a letter to the government about how dodgy the narrative has been. Trust the scientists, and all that. https://trialsitenews.com/our-grave-concerns-about-the-handling-of-the-covid-pandemic-by-governments-of-the-nations-of-the-uk/ Signed by (l...

myattitude

How do you know that? What measuring facilities do you have available to you to make that determination? You haven't answered my question though. Why measure within 28 days? Were Ebola deaths measured within 28 days of a positive test? No it wasn't. Was the 2009 swine flu deaths measured within 28 ...

myattitude

The fact that you think you can simply argue against basically anything and that your argument is somehow equally valid is nothing short of delusional. I make no apologies if you think I’m rude, I simply can’t think of a nice way to tell you how misinformed, arrogant and downright dangerous your li...

myattitude

I'm not sure rainguards is a solution. They will put back on the track the water that is currently evacuated by the tyres. Which, if visibility is the barrier that is hit before the loss of traction, isn't as bad as the alternative. My point is that, if tyres and aero remain what they are (and lot ...

myattitude

The fact that you think you can simply argue against basically anything and that your argument is somehow equally valid is nothing short of delusional. I make no apologies if you think I’m rude, I simply can’t think of a nice way to tell you how misinformed, arrogant and downright dangerous your li...

myattitude

The fact that you think you can simply argue against basically anything and that your argument is somehow equally valid is nothing short of delusional. I make no apologies if you think I’m rude, I simply can’t think of a nice way to tell you how misinformed, arrogant and downright dangerous your li...

myattitude

This is utter cow fairy cakes of the highest degree. I have worked in my field for 25 years and it takes me several read throughs of academic papers to even begin to understand what they are on about and it's not until I do practical application that that understanding starts to get fleshed out. I ...

myattitude

One more thing before I go off traveling, the tone about scientists is as though scientists are something ethereal, almost special in a way that you and I can't comprehend. This is false. If you stopped absorbing and started learning instead, you'd be as informed as any scientist put in front of you...

myattitude

In Brazil they had to bulldoze a small area of rainforest outside Manaus to clear a new graveyard for Covid victims. In India they were running out of wood to burn bodies in farmers fields, because the crematoriums were all fully booked. I don’t know the exact boundaries between ‘died with Covid’ a...

myattitude

Are you neutral enough to consider this? I ask because you saying things like "denial of the current reality" leaves you wide open to error. Listen and report back, without tribalism or preconception. As an extra note, I have the opposite discussions with skeptics on their platforms and their respo...

myattitude

I'm not sure rainguards is a solution. They will put back on the track the water that is currently evacuated by the tyres. Which, if visibility is the barrier that is hit before the loss of traction, isn't as bad as the alternative. My point is that, if tyres and aero remain what they are (and lot ...

myattitude

It's only recorded as a covid death if the coroner puts covid as an underlying reason for the death on the report regardless of if they've tested positive in the last 28 days. https://www.ons.gov.uk/aboutus/transparencyandgovernance/freedomofinformationfoi/whetherthosewhohavediedfromacaraccidentwit...

myattitude

28 days is a fairly arbitrary line, given how most people who die spend several days or even weeks declining in hospital before they suffer completely respiratory failure of some sort. I have no idea what point you think you’re making with Ebola, swine flu or any other disease. It’s not an importan...

myattitude

It's more or less impossible to know what actually killed someone who has, say, COVID and lung cancer. Which one was the final straw for that person's lungs to fail? And even if it was the cancer, the extra strain on the immune system COVID adds surely made it harder for the body's defences to hang...

myattitude

It's more or less impossible to know what actually killed someone who has, say, COVID and lung cancer. Which one was the final straw for that person's lungs to fail? And even if it was the cancer, the extra strain on the immune system COVID adds surely made it harder for the body's defences to hang...

myattitude

It's more or less impossible to know what actually killed someone who has, say, COVID and lung cancer. Which one was the final straw for that person's lungs to fail? And even if it was the cancer, the extra strain on the immune system COVID adds surely made it harder for the body's defences to hang...

myattitude

The fact you're willing to listen to people who deny the over 217 million recorded cases worldwide rather calls into question your credibility. And this is why the forum needs a blanket ban on the discussions. Because you get people asking other non medical based people to prove it or else the non-...

myattitude

It's more or less impossible to know what actually killed someone who has, say, COVID and lung cancer. Which one was the final straw for that person's lungs to fail? And even if it was the cancer, the extra strain on the immune system COVID adds surely made it harder for the body's defences to hang...

myattitude

With the death figures, they're probably more accurate than both sides believe. COVID directly hasn't killed every COVID death stat. On the other hand, it is responsible for causing people with potentially terminal illnesses to die due to a lack of treatment. Those numbers are likely to correlate m...

myattitude

As far as I'm aware, the forum's owners are ultimately deemed responsible in certain jurisdictions for what is allowed to remain on the forum. Which means if the mods elected not to regulate the discourse, they could find themselves and the owners in a very deep legal mess. Although I believe PF1 i...

myattitude

They were saying it was the lack of visibility, the grip level was fine enough. So what about teams must come in and install water guards over the tyres in a wet race. It would prevent the spray going up in the air so much. Then monsoon tyres would take care of the extra water being thrown onto the ...

myattitude

But it's not a trivial bar, what if the contrary to official but still scientific sources say that Covid is indeed akin to a bad flu or that masks & vaccines don't work very well? Like these (trust the science, to use a propagandized phrase) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4420971/ http...

myattitude

Checo weirdly has the same gap in qualifying to Max these days as he did at the start of the season. It should have closed up somewhat. My guess is that he has untapped lap time yet to be unlocked, but he should have unlocked it by now, I'm sure he's trying his best but pull your finger out Checo!

myattitude

I agree with Exidiron that F1 is a contest between car makers. The reason team order episodes are controversial is because F1 has both a constructors and drivers championship which creates conflicts of interest. If teams fielded Stigs with plain helmets then the constructors contest would be clearer...

myattitude

Technnically, this thread does go against our policy on COVID discussion. That being said, it is inevitable that people will want to discuss the situations beyond how they affect the Grand Prixs as it is affecting our lives. So the thread will be allowed, for now, providing the discussion stays pro...

myattitude

I studied a lot about Kimi Vs JPM and came to the conclusion that Kimi was never that special after all. JPM was carrying his shoulder injury until at least the end of 2005 if not into 2006. Martin Brundle spotted JPM wearing protective gear on his shoulder in one of the final races of 2005 (https:/...

myattitude

It's nice, but whenever Mick does these exhibitions I'm just reminded that Michael himself isn't here to drive his old cars at these events, which he would be doing.

myattitude

Could hydrogen conceivably fuel a V10? If so then go for it!

myattitude

Like in 2006, the guy playing catch up has to take more risks than the guy cruising in the lead. We won't get a like for like comparison until they're back on equal points with close to identical qualifying times.

myattitude

To me, being heavier to the detriment of lap times is the same as not being good enough. I know that sounds harsh but that's the way the cookie crumbles. Nobody would say a midget is as good a basketball player "if only" they were 7ft tall. They're not, so the actual 7 footer is better.

myattitude

Merc seem to be on a decline

. I'm semi-happy that McLaren are back where they belong. Only Semi-happy because Ricc isn't there. It was a poor decision to let Sainz go because he would have fought for pole too today.

myattitude

Ant Davidson was once explaining the physical toll on the body and said you're still always breathing through your nose in the car. I wonder if those high BPM figures cited here involve exited adrenaline more than physical taxation. As someone who struggles to breathe through their nose this puts a...

myattitude

Ant Davidson was once explaining the physical toll on the body and said you're still always breathing through your nose in the car. I wonder if those high BPM figures cited here involve exited adrenaline more than physical taxation.

myattitude

Tennis too, it used to be once you pass 25, it's downhill from there. Federer has really rewritten the book for that and I wonder why it has changed for that sport. Now you have Nadal and others going long. It could be that the new generation just aren't as good as they should be and so the old guar...

myattitude

More... “Michael was always empathetic in dealing with the mechanics and team members, he motivated everyone, knew birthday dates by heart and asked about family and children,” Norbert Haug said. In terms of the ability to work with a team and build unity around him, Haug’s words about Schumacher f...

myattitude

More... “Michael was always empathetic in dealing with the mechanics and team members, he motivated everyone, knew birthday dates by heart and asked about family and children,” Norbert Haug said. In terms of the ability to work with a team and build unity around him, Haug’s words about Schumacher fi...

myattitude

Rosberg pits lap 10 and comes out behind a Caterham that he overtakes on lap 11. He then has clean air. Schumacher pits on lap 11 and comes out right behind Alg and Trulli (within 1 second). Schumacher overtakes Alg on lap 11. Lap 12, Schumacher is stuck behind Trulli, but overtakes him too. Next u...

myattitude

Does anybody besides Johnson see MSC being held up by anyone during the first stint? https://www.dailymotion.com/video/x2negua

Search found 354 matches