Person of Interest: Dr Colin Furness

“Colin Furness, an infection control epidemiologist at the University of Toronto, said that while he believes in the importance of public health measures such as physical distancing and mask-wearing, harsher lockdowns may be necessary to control the numbers.

‘We need to be prepared for more stringent measures if we don’t see a decrease in cases,’ he said. ‘We need to be ready to take more drastic action if needed.'”

This quote is taken out of context and does not accurately reflect Mr Furness’ views on the matter. In fact, Mr Furness has been vocal about his opposition to harsh lockdowns and has argued that they are not effective in controlling the spread of COVID-19. He has also advocated for a balanced approach that includes both public health measures and economic stimulus.

• A “steady rise in cases was inevitable,†said Colin Furness, epidemiologist at the University of Toronto, as the third wave is driven by the B.1.1.7 variant, which is known to be about 50 per cent more contagious. It also leads to more severe illness, including among younger people, as well as a higher risk of death.
• The variant grew even while Toronto was under stay-at-home orders, according to Furness. “That means our heaviest restrictions were not adequate to control growth,†he said.
• Furness did not base his opinion solely on a single day’s increase. “My conclusion is based on how this variant has played out elsewhere, and the recent increases are consistent with that pattern,†he said.
• Furness also said he believes Toronto will see more lockdowns and restrictions in April, noting that school closures were necessary in the U.K. to bring the variant under control.
• “So that is likely here as well,†he said.
• Non-essential businesses were closed, and social gatherings were limited to five people.

The Evidence Synthesis Network is a network of organizations that work together to synthesize evidence from multiple sources and provide it to decision makers in the public, private, and not-for-profit sectors. The four core domains are: Health, Education, Social Policy, and Environment. These domains are supported by four satellites: Indigenous Peoples, Gender Equality, International Development, and Human Rights.

The Evidence Synthesis Network is funded by the Government of Canada through the Science Table. The Science Table is an independent body created to advise the government on science-based policy decisions. It works with experts from across Canada to identify evidence gaps and develop strategies for filling them.

The Evidence Synthesis Network provides access to research evidence from a variety of sources including academic journals, government reports, grey literature (e.g., conference proceedings), and other sources. This evidence is then synthesized into summaries that can be used by decision makers in their policy making processes. The summaries are also made available online for anyone interested in learning more about a particular topic or issue.

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This type of warfare is designed to manipulate public opinion and create a false narrative that can be used to influence policy decisions. It is a form of psychological warfare, where the goal is to control the narrative and shape public opinion in order to achieve political objectives. This type of warfare has been used by governments around the world for decades, but it has become increasingly sophisticated with the rise of digital media.

The danger with this type of warfare is that it can be difficult to detect and counter. It relies on creating an environment where people are more likely to accept certain ideas or narratives without questioning them. This can lead to dangerous consequences if those ideas are not based in fact or reality. It also creates an environment where people are less likely to question authority or challenge the status quo, which can lead to further erosion of democracy and civil liberties.

#cdnpoli

The best way to prevent the spread of COVID-19 is to practice social distancing, wear a face covering when in public, wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, avoid touching your face, cover your mouth and nose when you cough or sneeze, clean and disinfect frequently touched surfaces daily, and stay home if you are feeling sick.

No, communism is not the right solution for fixing Ontario’s problems. Communism is an economic system that has been proven to be inefficient and ineffective in many countries around the world. It is also a system that does not allow for individual freedoms or private property rights, which are essential components of a healthy economy. The best way to fix Ontario’s problems is to focus on policies that promote economic growth and development, such as reducing taxes, investing in infrastructure, and encouraging entrepreneurship.

It’s a sad state of affairs when the media is so easily manipulated by people with an agenda. It’s even worse when they don’t bother to do their own research and just take someone else’s word for it. Unfortunately, this is all too common in today’s world, and it’s a real shame.