Man Skills: Surviving Coronavirus. [Critical Tips]

Hey, it’s Jimbo here, writing to you about the Coronavirus from my hermetically-sealed concrete bunker deep beneath the Antarctic ice-cap. (By the way, the penguin-stew ain’t half-bad).

I’m just giving you a quick overview of the current state of affairs until my special report — “The Coronavirus Survival Guide” — is released in a few days.

Heading up that survival-guide project is my man Gary Dubelue — a crack researcher who’s worked with me for over 20 years now.

Gary is known for diggin-deep, and revealing the truth no matter how ugly… or who’s toes get stomped on… or what government agency tells him to shut his pie-hole.

This is ballsy stuff that’s already proven dangerous for Gary, (which is why I’ve left a spot open for him in the bunker).

Gary has uncovered some rather shocking insights about the Coronavirus that you’re going to want to know — like the twisted secrets behind what started all this… how this virus will ultimately reshape the face of the Earth… and why the Government ain’t telling you the whole-truth-and-nothing-but-the-truth, so help them God (go figure)… and lots more.

This special report is almost ready for release and I’ll let you know exactly when it hits, (as I said, it’s a matter of days).

Meanwhile, while you wait for that report, allow me to relay some of the basics that I’ve uncovered with the help of another research source of mine, former special agent Derek Smith.

We gathered up some nuts-and-bolts info, just to make sure you’re up to speed.

Coronavirus: What is this nasty thing?
Rounding Up The Infected: Like cattle?
What Can YOU Do?: You lookin’ at me?
Simple Solutions: Protect yourself better than the Pope.

Coronavirus:

What is this nasty-little thing?

Coronaviruses are a family of viruses, (a damn dysfunctional family if you ask me), that causes illnesses like the common cold as well as more severe respiratory diseases like SARS and MERS.

The specific virus strain currently being tracked has been named SARS-CoV-2, and the resulting illness is coronavirus disease 2019 or COVID-19.

People often get viral and bacterial infections mixed up because they are spread in similar ways, and display similar symptoms.

But viruses and bacteria are very different.

Bacteria are single-celled critters that are everywhere — in the air, soil, and water, on plants and in people and animals. Most bacteria are harmless but certain strains can cause infections like tuberculosis, strep throat, and urinary tract infections.

A bacterial infection can be treated with antibiotics, but not so with a viral infection.

Viruses are much smaller than bacteria. They cannot live for long outside of their host — although the human coronavirus we’re talking about here has been shown to survive for up to 9 days at room temperature on a lifeless surface, (like the brain of a certain brother in law).

Coronavirus targets the lungs, (an important bit of info that allows you to create a prevention strategy).

According to Dr. Peter Lin, the coronavirus attaches to lung cells where it then replicates itself, causing respiratory disease that can become serious and, in some cases, fatal.

As Dr. Lin explains, “Just like all viruses, it needs to reach a target, which is your lung, and it has to get there with your help. It has no feet and no wings, so, therefore, it needs us to move it there.”

Use this insight to keep from getting infected. I’ll go over some simple tips in just a bit.

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Rounding-Up The Infected (Mooo):

Will “Boxing-In” The Sick Do The Trick?

There have been extraordinary efforts to contain the Coronavirus. Quarantines… large scale disinfecting schemes… work and travel shutdowns. Heck, even my brother-in-law has promised to try and stop spitting so much while he talks.

Despite all this, the virus continues to spread rapidly. So the bad news is that it doesn’t appear that oppressive martial law and FEMA camps will be able to box-in this virus.

According to really-really smart guys like Harvard epidemiology professor Marc Lipsitch, “I think the likely outcome is that it will ultimately not be containable.”

At the time I’m writing this, (I’ve just relocated to a hermetically-sealed plastic bubble in the middle of the Mojave Desert), the virus has been found in 24 countries.

Within a year Lipsitch predicts that well over half the people around the world will be infected with the virus that causes COVID-19.

Should you be scared? Well… yeah… probably… although Lipsitch makes it clear that not everyone will get sick.

“It’s likely that many will have mild disease, or may be asymptomatic,” he said, using big fancy words like all them really-really smart guys do.

Basically it’s entirely possible you’ll have mild symptoms or no symptoms at all. With the common flu, for example, 14 percent of people have no symptoms at all, (and so are able to spread the flu with good cheer).

On the flip side, it appears that approximately 2% of people infected with COVID-19 die — which means you have a 98% chance of surviving it. (Or as the optimist says, the glass is 98% full).

That seems like good news on the surface, but not so much when you tally the potential body count of nearly 8 billion people on the planet.

What’cha Gonna Do About It?

Simple Stuff That Works, (For Now).

In the 1340s Pope Clement survived the Black Death, (although one-third of his cardinals died), by sitting inside a huge ring of fire day-and-night, even throughout the heat of summer.

It worked. The Pope didn’t get sick, though the quack doctors who ordered this procedure didn’t know why. Apparently the heat was so extreme that plague-bearing fleas couldn’t get near the Pope.

You could try that I guess. But that’s a lot of firewood… and you gotta convince someone to haul it for you. (And then there’s the question of how to manage your bathroom duties).

So I’d like to suggest solutions that could be a little more practical, (like a plastic bubble in the desert).

According to the Journal of Hospital Infection, human coronaviruses can remain infectious on surfaces for up to nine days at room temperature, and two hours on a surface of copper or steel.

That’s the bad news. Nine days is a long time. Even my brother-in-law couldn’t stay alive on a kitchen counter for nine days, (although he once lived in the dog house for a week after his “Girls-Gone-Wild” Vegas seminar).

But here’s some good news — the virus can instantly be rendered inactive with common disinfectants.

The CDC said there is a very low risk from products or packaging that are shipped over a period of days or weeks. The FDA has said it has no evidence that COVID-19 has ever been transmitted from imported goods.

“The important big take-home message,” said Dr. Timothy Brewer professor of epidemiology and medicine at the University of California, Los Angeles, “out in the community, these viruses are probably not surviving for a long time on surfaces.” (I guess 9 days doesn’t seem like a long time to the often-intoxicated Dr. Brew-ski).

According to Brewer such viruses tend to survive the longest in low-temperature, low-humidity environments, “that is why you see lots of respiratory viruses during the winter.”

(And now you know why I moved my Antarctic man cave to the humid regions of the Mojave Desert).

Simple Solutions:

We’re not at code red… just yet.

Based on what is known about similar coronaviruses, disease experts say the new outbreak of the COVID-19 virus, is mainly spread from person to person through coughing or sneezing. Contact with infected fecal matter (something I’ve thankfully avoided my entire life), may also transmit the virus.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says it may be possible for a person to become infected by touching a surface or object that has the virus on it and then touching their own mouth, nose or eyes.

So here’s what you can do (starting immediately): The best way to prevent infection is to avoid exposure. These basic health measures can also help you reduce the spread of infection.

– Avoid close contact with people who are sick, (duh).

– Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. An easy way to make sure you wash long enough is to hum “Happy Birthday” twice while scrubbing. (Ignore the occasional odd-looks and prepare for a cake with candles to suddenly appear).

– Use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer that contains at least 60% alcohol. (I’ve also found bathing in 151-rum works nicely).

– Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces. This is huge. Get a few packs of alcohol wipes and start wiping down doorknobs and cabinet handles and the refrigerator door and everything else that’s being touched on a regular basis, (there’s a joke in there somewhere). Carry a bottle of hand sanitizer on you at all times.

– Clean any flat areas. The virus will tend to settle onto flat surfaces (kinda like dust), such as countertops and of course the floor. (It’s why hospitals are always scrubbing down the floors). Leave your nasty virus-laden shoes outside and sanitize your hands after you touch them.

– Remember what Dr. Peter Lin said: These creepy critters can’t fly, walk or run. They need YOU to carry them to a place where they can invade your lungs. So avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands. This is harder than it sounds. Seriously, start paying attention to how often you touch your face, rub your eyes, and root around inside your nose, (for goodness sake).

This is the most likely way you will become infected. So it’s time to listen to what you’re mom’s been telling you since grade school and keep your fingers off your face and outta your nose, (even at stoplights when nobody is looking).

Viral infections can be prevented with vaccination or treated with antiviral drugs.

Right now there’s no vaccination for Coronavirus, although the egg-heads are supposedly working on that, (between important video games I’m sure).

Antiviral drugs, which the nerds are also working on, do not destroy a virus but inhibit its development.

And again, antibiotics are not effective against viruses but only bacterial infection.

Most viral infections tend to resolve on their own without treatment. So at this point, any treatment for Coronavirus is generally aimed at providing relief from symptoms like pain, fever and cough.

Look… no sugar coating here. Things appear to be spiraling toward the “bad” side of the spectrum, which means you may eventually be forced to “bug-in”, or even, (if it really hits the fan) “bug-out”.

Thankfully TRS Survival and FightFast has developed an intensive course for just that. It’s practical information from a guy who has used this same set of skills to survive in some of the most screwed up combat zones on the planet.

Knowing this sooner than later is probably a good idea. You can check out this Bug-In, Bug-Out training HERE.

Plenty more tips coming your way.

Stay Manly,

Jimbo, Editor
Man Skills

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One thought on “Man Skills: Surviving Coronavirus. [Critical Tips]”

Roy says:

May 9, 2020 at 4:48 am

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