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Messages - CyberGama
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3781
« on: October 17, 2014, 07:14:11 PM »
That announcer, why are 343i using that shit.
He sounds like robit, so that makes it more futuristic. In Halo 5 they will add wubz when he talks to make it swagger.
Yea, but i liked his old voice better, i hope your right about making his voice swagger, because the halo 4 voice was terrible.
3782
« on: October 17, 2014, 07:03:14 PM »
Lime is mine, no one can have it.
3783
« on: October 17, 2014, 07:00:37 PM »
That announcer, why are 343i using that shit.
3784
« on: October 17, 2014, 06:32:49 PM »
3785
« on: October 17, 2014, 11:43:09 AM »
In n out master race
The fries look like they are covered in the vomit and shit I produced from my food poisoning. Disgusting.
Says the person who's never had it.
How do you know I've never had it? The fries are shitty and the shit they put on top tastes like shitty burger sauce.
Because In n out makes the best shit, there burgers and fries are really good, had In n out when I was in California, and they are not shit, there THE SHIT.
3786
« on: October 16, 2014, 09:38:52 PM »
3787
« on: October 16, 2014, 09:24:47 PM »
In n out master race
The fries look like they are covered in the vomit and shit I produced from my food poisoning. Disgusting.
I bet you never had In n out in your life, #FriesMasterRace 
3788
« on: October 16, 2014, 09:06:41 PM »
In n out master race
3789
« on: October 15, 2014, 10:00:28 PM »
Beck said there’s a real danger, and that Ebola mutates with each person who gets it.
I take it becktard is an expert on ebola?
Ebola is a dangerous disease in Africa, it's not a surprised to anyone who hasn't heard of Ebola, besides what he's saying is true, how would you like it if that happened to your country?
3790
« on: October 15, 2014, 09:55:47 PM »
http://www.breitbart.com/Big-Government/2014/10/14/CIDRAP-Confirms-Ebola-Transmittable-by-AirThe highly respected Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy (CIDRAP) at the University of Minnesota just advised the U.S. Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and World Health Organization (WHO) that “there is scientific and epidemiologic evidence that Ebola virus has the potential to be transmitted via infectious aerosol particles,” including exhaled breath.
CIDRAP is warning that surgical facemasks do not prevent transmission of Ebola, and healthcare professionals (HCP) must immediately be outfitted with full-hooded protective gear and powered air-purifying respirators.
CIDRAP since 2001 has been a global leader in addressing public health preparedness regarding emerging infectious diseases and bio-security responses. CIDRAP’s opinion on Ebola virus is there are “No proven pre- or post-exposure treatment modalities;” “A high case-fatality rate;” and “Unclear modes of transmission.”
In April of 2014, CIDRAP published a commentary on Middle East respiratory syndrome (MERS) that confirmed the disease “could be an aerosol-transmissible disease, especially in healthcare settings,” similar to the known aerosol transmission capability of severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS).
Although CIDRAP acknowledges that they were “first skeptical that Ebola virus could be an aerosol-transmissible disease,” they are “now persuaded by a review of experimental and epidemiologic data that this might be an important feature of disease transmission, particularly in healthcare settings.”
CDC’s published “Infection Prevention and Control Recommendations for Hospitalized Patients with Known or Suspected Ebola Virus Disease in U.S. Hospitals” states: “HCP should wear gloves, a gown, disposable shoe covers, and either a face shield that fully covers the front and sides of the face or goggles, and respiratory protection that is at least as protective as a NIOSH certified fit-tested N95 filtering facepiece respirator.”
N95 filters look like surgical masks and are defined by the U.S. Department of Labor as “disposable respirator” with a workplace protection factor (WPF) of 10. A 3M “qualified” N95 respirators rated to block 95% of airborne particles with a size greater in diameter than 5 microns is can cost as little as $.65 each.
However, the US National Institutes of Health reported in 2005 that 50% of bio-aerosols were found to be less than 5 microns in diameter. The NIH calculated that after correcting for dead space and lung deposition, “N95 filtering facepiece respirators seem inadequate against microorganisms.”
CIDRAP warns in regards to N95 respirators, “Healthcare workers have experienced very high rates of morbidity and mortality in the past and current Ebola virus outbreaks. A facemask, or surgical mask, offers no or very minimal protection from infectious aerosol particles.”
CIDRAP is now advising the CDC and WHO that proper “personal protective equipment (PPE) ensures that healthcare workers remain healthy throughout an outbreak.” Based on scientific research, CIDRAP recommends the minimum protection for healthcare professionals in high-risk settings is a “powered air-purifying respirator (PAPR) with a hood or helmet” that will filter 99.97% of all particles down to 0.3 microns in diameter.
But the minimum Internet-advertised price for a “qualified” 3M Veraflo respirator is $427.13, compared to about $.65 for an N95 facemask. With Liberia’s per capita GDP only $454 last year and the economy in shambles, there is no way the country’s healthcare professionals can afford to acquire the appropriate protective respirators.
Based on CIDRAP's research and the fact that Ebola cases are projected to skyrocket, it seems irresponsible that the New York Times and other mainstream media outlets are downplaying the risks of Ebola transmission.
Less than two weeks ago, the NYT's “Well” column responded to a reader's question: “Can I get Ebola from public transportation?” with “Implying that Ebola is caught as easily as flu or colds would be untrue and inflammatory.” The “Well” column, again on October 13th, responded to another question: “I’m flying soon. What is the risk of contracting Ebola on a flight?” with “Top Ebola experts have said they would not expect to be infected even if they were sitting next to another passenger with Ebola – unless that passenger actually vomited or bled on them.”
As I pointed out last week at Breitbart News, the Black Death that killed a third of all people in Europe and the Middle East in the three years from 1337 to 1340 appears to have been a “hemorrhagic fever” similar to Ebola. CIDRAP’s warning that Ebola can be spread by “infectious aerosol particles,” such as breathing, means the pandemic should be expected to continue to accelerate.
Chriss Street suggests that if you are interested in Ebola, please read EXPERTS: EBOLA OUTBREAK, BLACK DEATH 'PLAGUE' SPREAD FROM AFRICA AS VIRUSES.
3791
« on: October 15, 2014, 09:53:08 PM »
http://insider.foxnews.com/2014/10/15/beck-ebola-cdc-banning-citizens-flying-wont-ban-foreignersGlenn Beck was on “The O’Reilly Factor,” where he weighed in on Ebola in the U.S.
Beck, who lives in Texas, told Bill O’Reilly that two of his employees live in the same apartment complex where Ebola patient Amber Joy Vinson lives. Beck said that several employees asked what should be done and whether the employees should even be at work, although they haven’t been exposed to the virus.
Beck said there’s a real danger, and that Ebola mutates with each person who gets it.
“The president should be cautious, safety first, but we’re doing political correctness first,” he said.
Beck slammed the CDC’s handling of the Ebola crisis and discussed how the CDC says people who are being monitored for Ebola can’t fly on commercial aircrafts.
“So they’re banning our citizens from flying but they won’t ban foreigners from flying into our country. It’s madness," he said. GG
3792
« on: October 15, 2014, 09:48:29 PM »
tl;dr
Read, now, fucking Deej.
3793
« on: October 15, 2014, 09:35:22 PM »
http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2014/10/15/texas-health-care-worker-ebola-second-case/17290575/DALLAS — A 29-year-old nurse who is the second Texas hospital worker to test positive for Ebola is "ill but clinically stable" and was transferred late Wednesday to Emory University Hospital in Atlanta, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said.
Emory University Hospital 's Infectious Disease Unit is where the first two U.S. Ebola patients — both health missionary workers stationed in Liberia — were treated and released in August. Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital, where the nurses work, has only three isolation units.
The announcement came only hours after the CDC confirmed that the nurse, identified by family members as Amber Vinson, had flown on a Frontier Airlines flight from Cleveland to Dallas.
CDC director Thomas Frieden said she had violated CDC guidelines against anyone using public transport while undergoing self-monitoring for exposure to Ebola. Frieden said Vinson did not report that her temperature had risen a small amount, to 99.5 degrees, before she departed for Dallas. He said her risk to other passengers was "very low."
"We will from this moment forward ensure that no other individual who is being monitored for exposure undergoes travel in any way other than controlled movement," Frieden said.
The nurse arrived in Atlanta by special aircraft Wednesday night. Footage aired by WXIA-TV showed her walking with assistance from the plane and to a waiting ambulance while wearing protective clothing.
The CDC also asked the 132 passengers on Frontier Airlines Flight 1143 on Oct. 13 from Cleveland to Dallas/Fort Worth to call the CDC at 1-800-CDC INFO (1-800-232-4636).
Frontier Airlines said in a statement that the passenger "exhibited no symptoms or sign of illness" while on the flight and that the plane had since been thoroughly cleaned.
Also Wednesday, Kent State University said the second nurse, Vinson, was related to three university employees and that they were asking the workers to stay off campus for 21 days "out of an abundance of caution."
The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said the additional infection is "a serious concern."
"What happened there (in Dallas), regardless of the reason, is not acceptable. It shouldn't have happened," Anthony Fauci, director of the Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases of NIH, said Wednesday on MSNBC.  Vinson was among more than 70 workers at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital who helped care for Ebola patient Thomas Duncan, a Liberian national who died of the virus.
The CDC said Wednesday that Vinson and the first nurse to contract the disease, Nina Pham, 26, had been in the room with Duncan during his most intense period of vomiting and diarrhea, but before he had been diagnosed as having Ebola.
Ebola, which has killed more than 4,000 people in West Africa, is transmitted through bodily fluids. Duncan apparently contracted the virus while helping neighbors transport a young Ebola patient to the hospital.
New cases of Ebola in West Africa could reach 10,000 per week by December as the virus outbreak races out of control there, World Health Organization officials said this week.
At a morning news conference, Dallas County Judge Clay Jenkins said he could not rule out more cases among 75 other hospital staffers who cared for Duncan and were being monitored by the CDC.
"We are preparing contingencies for more and that is a real possibility," Jenkins said.
Dallas authorities moved quickly to try to contain any spread of the disease from the latest case.
Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas.
Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital in Dallas.(Photo: AP)
Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings, who rushed to the health worker's apartment early Wednesday, said a contamination team quickly treated common areas around the apartment and were preparing to enter the woman's unit.
The mayor, who went door to door at the apartment to advise other residents of the situation, said that it was the city's goal to provide as much information as possible and "to deal with facts not fear."
He also sought to allay concerns over the latest case, which he conceded had ratcheted up anxiety in the city.
"It may get worse before it gets better, but it will get better," Rawlings said.
He said local officials in Dallas asked for the latest patient to be transferred to Atlanta.
"This allows the hospital to be focused on the employees that came in contact with Mr. Duncan," Rawlings said. "The state thought that was a good idea, and the CDC made that call."
Rawlings said he was disappointed to learn that Vinson was never instructed to avoid air travel when she was directed by hospital staff to self-monitor for signs of Ebola. He said he was also upset that two nurses who cared for Mr. Duncan have tested positive for Ebola, while none of the 48 people throughout the city who interacted with him have shown any signs of the virus.
"This was a two-front battle we were fighting: one was outside on the street and the other was in the hospital," Rawlings said. "I thought the easier battle would be within the hospital itself. Obviously, we didn't succeed in that."
The first nurse to contract the disease, Nina Pham, said Tuesday that she is "doing well" and thanked the medical staff at Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital for her care. Jenkins said Wednesday that her condition had been upgraded to "good."
None of the original 48 people who had contact with Duncan prior to hospitalization have shown signs of the virus, Jenkins said.
While health officials have not determined how the two nurses became infected with Ebola, a nurses' union slammed the hospital for its handling of the Duncan case.
According to a statement released late Tuesday by the largest U.S. nurses' union, Duncan was left in an open area of a Dallas emergency room for hours, and the nurses treating him worked for days without proper protective gear and faced constantly changing protocols,
Wendell Watson, a Presbyterian spokesman, did not respond to specific claims by the nurses but said the hospital has not received similar complaints.
"Patient and employee safety is our greatest priority and we take compliance very seriously," he said in a statement. "We have numerous measures in place to provide a safe working environment, including mandatory annual training and a 24/7 hotline and other mechanisms that allow for anonymous reporting."
The pool of potential contacts being monitored by CDC specialists in Dallas dropped from around 126 to 118 after some of the potential carriers of the Ebola virus were ruled out, said David Daigle, a CDC spokesman in Dallas.
Of those 118, 48 are expected to be released from the watch this weekend when they surpass their 21-day incubation period for the virus, he said. That number could dip or rise in the coming days, as more potential contacts are ruled out or investigators find others who have been in contact with the deceased original Ebola patient or the two nurses hospitalized for signs of the virus.
"We really hope it doesn't grow," he said. "But it may well."
CDC specialists are still reviewing all the steps taken by hospital staff to determine where, if any, a breach in protocol may have occurred, Daigle said.
We're just now starting to take a hard look at infection control," Daigle said.
Contributing: Gregory Korte in Washington, Kim Hjelmgaard in London, William M. Welch in Los Angeles; Associated Press.
3794
« on: October 15, 2014, 08:09:30 PM »
3795
« on: October 15, 2014, 08:00:34 PM »
3796
« on: October 15, 2014, 07:55:06 PM »
3797
« on: October 14, 2014, 10:55:29 PM »
NO
ONE
CARES
NUFF
SAID
3798
« on: October 14, 2014, 10:54:17 PM »
Xbone is shit
So is your PC.
>Core i7 4770K
>8 GB DDR3 1600 RAM
>Gigabyte AMD Radeon R9 270X
>Noctua NH-D14
>Fractal Design Define R4 Black Pearl case
Yeah, get the f$%k out
You must have a strong hate for Xbox.
I have a strong hate for all proprietary bricks.
Like what?
3799
« on: October 14, 2014, 10:52:30 PM »
Xbone is shit
So is your PC.
>Core i7 4770K
>8 GB DDR3 1600 RAM
>Gigabyte AMD Radeon R9 270X
>Noctua NH-D14
>Fractal Design Define R4 Black Pearl case
Yeah, get the f$%k out
You must have a strong hate for Xbox.
3800
« on: October 14, 2014, 10:48:17 PM »
Xbone is shit
So is your PC.
3801
« on: October 14, 2014, 10:44:41 PM »
CIS, the Xbone will triumph your PC.
3802
« on: October 14, 2014, 10:41:08 PM »
Xbone > PC
Hue
3803
« on: October 14, 2014, 10:28:43 PM »
OOH, I forgot the good one "HALO 5 NEEEDS 128 players multiplayer!"
A true classic. Let's not do anything in moderation, building up and allowing players to create and use large scale battlefields, just go for the whole thing. And the beautiful contrary opinion: "No, that's dumb and wouldn't work in Halo. Halo needs to stay Halo, not become Battlefield in Space!".
Seriously, these people should be penned in somewhere for the betterment of the Human race.
There are some people i do like in the community, the rest i don't.
3804
« on: October 14, 2014, 10:07:09 PM »
Did they also fix the mods that ban you if you disagree with them?
They only ban you if you use mods in multiplayer (cheat mods etc), gamecheat anyone.
...What?
Wow, don't know what to say to this but if you don't know gamecheat, then check his channel. https://www.youtube.com/user/gamecheat13/videos
3805
« on: October 14, 2014, 10:01:46 PM »
Did they also fix the mods that ban you if you disagree with them?
They only ban you if you use mods in multiplayer (cheat mods etc), gamecheat anyone.
3806
« on: October 14, 2014, 09:53:15 PM »
https://www.halowaypoint.com/en-usIt's like bungie.net but better, no fracking bugs or shit like that, if you want to go here you can, i will because i just found a new home. EDITED: Ok i'm lying, i might jump here time to time
3807
« on: October 13, 2014, 09:33:34 PM »
Morrowind: Bitch please, i just killed 3 gods, u mad bra?
Oblivion: I watched a god beat one, i became a knight, also i became a mad god, thats cool.
Skyrim: uuurrr i r dragunborn who kills dragons uurururuurur hur dur duuuuur
Also I hated that there was morrowind music in Skyrim.
It was annoying to hear music from a good game in such a terrible fracking game.
Plus I love Jeremy Soule's work and there needs to be more.
I think there was only one soundtrack that sounds like Morrowind, and that was the main them, also the dlc soulstime (if I pronouned it correctly) had morrwind musics, but that was it.
Vanilla game literally had remastered music from morrowind.
Really, huh, I guess I never noticed it.
3808
« on: October 13, 2014, 09:30:59 PM »
Morrowind: Bitch please, i just killed 3 gods, u mad bra?
Oblivion: I watched a god beat one, i became a knight, also i became a mad god, thats cool.
Skyrim: uuurrr i r dragunborn who kills dragons uurururuurur hur dur duuuuur
Also I hated that there was morrowind music in Skyrim.
It was annoying to hear music from a good game in such a terrible fracking game.
Plus I love Jeremy Soule's work and there needs to be more.
I think there was only one soundtrack that sounds like Morrowind, and that was the main them, also the dlc soulstime (if I pronouned it correctly) had morrwind musics, but that was it.
3809
« on: October 13, 2014, 09:16:47 PM »
Full Morrowind soundtrack here, also
Morrowind > Oblivion > Skyrim
IMO, nothing beats Morrowind, i think that its better then Oblivion and Skyrim.
And you would be correct seeing as how Skyrim is absolutely terrible and Oblivion is only redeemed by a few extremely interesting quests.
Morrowind: Bitch please, i just killed 3 gods, u mad bra? Oblivion: I watched a god beat one, i became a knight, also i became a mad god, thats cool. Skyrim: uuurrr i r dragunborn who kills dragons uurururuurur hur dur duuuuur
3810
« on: October 13, 2014, 08:47:09 PM »
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