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Post by Get off of TMB on Apr 9, 2020 7:29:36 GMT -5
Dr. Fauci says we shouldn't shake hands. He mentioned influenza. Would the friends have fewer colds and flus if they stopped shaking hands after meeting? Some will stop shaking hands AFTER they know they have a cold or bug. But you are probably more likely to give something to someone BEFORE you display any symptoms. It is a British traditon and one that is used in business settings. Can't people speak without grabbing someone's paws. Some feel it is a bonding experience.
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Post by Get off of TMB on Apr 9, 2020 7:31:06 GMT -5
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Post by Deleted on Apr 9, 2020 18:59:43 GMT -5
Dr. Fauci says we shouldn't shake hands. He mentioned influenza. Would the friends have fewer colds and flus if they stopped shaking hands after meeting? Some will stop shaking hands AFTER they know they have a cold or bug. But you are probably more likely to give something to someone BEFORE you display any symptoms. It is a British traditon and one that is used in business settings. Can't people speak without grabbing someone's paws. Some feel it is a bonding experience. over the last few years if i have something i DO NOT shake hands in meeting period...
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Post by Deleted on Apr 9, 2020 19:10:22 GMT -5
Don't give them a hug Wally, that is dangerous.
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Post by nathan on Apr 12, 2020 11:49:27 GMT -5
Just do like the Japanese and many Asians countries greetings, nod your heads or wave your hands... NO shaking hands! No longer chit and chat too long after meetings, go home and talk on the phones or Texting.
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Post by Get off of TMB on Apr 12, 2020 11:51:56 GMT -5
Saying hi is good enough. Especially in cold and flu season.
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Post by openingact34 on Apr 12, 2020 11:54:52 GMT -5
Dr. Fauci says we shouldn't shake hands. He mentioned influenza. Would the friends have fewer colds and flus if they stopped shaking hands after meeting? Some will stop shaking hands AFTER they know they have a cold or bug. But you are probably more likely to give something to someone BEFORE you display any symptoms. It is a British traditon and one that is used in business settings. Can't people speak without grabbing someone's paws. Some feel it is a bonding experience. Sounds like you are listening to the scientists and their "evilutionary" theories. There are many places in the New Testament that instruct Christians to greet each other with a kiss. "Greet one another with a holy kiss." - 2 Cor 13:12 for example. You think Fauci knows better than the Bible?
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Post by nathan on Apr 12, 2020 12:28:00 GMT -5
Dr. Fauci says we shouldn't shake hands. He mentioned influenza. Would the friends have fewer colds and flus if they stopped shaking hands after meeting? Some will stop shaking hands AFTER they know they have a cold or bug. But you are probably more likely to give something to someone BEFORE you display any symptoms. It is a British traditon and one that is used in business settings. Can't people speak without grabbing someone's paws. Some feel it is a bonding experience. Sounds like you are listening to the scientists and their "evilutionary" theories. There are many places in the New Testament that instruct Christians to greet each other with a kiss. "Greet one another with a holy kiss." - 2 Cor 13:12 for example. You think Fauci knows better than the Bible? They didn't have Corona Virus back in Paul's days... So, greet one another with holy kiss were good in those days. I would NOT do the holy kiss and hugging now! it can kill you and others by thousands... Use the brains that God has given you and act wisely.
Look what happened in Italy! They greet each other with kisses and hugging! According to the study, a total of 68 000 deaths were attributable to flu epidemics in the winter months between 2013 and 2017.
Italy Confirmed cases of Corona Virus 2020 from Feb to April. 147,577 Deaths 19,899 +431
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Post by Deleted on Apr 12, 2020 15:12:10 GMT -5
over the last few years if i have something i DO NOT shake hands in meeting period... So you show up but just don't shake hands when you have something? correct and i ask to go last with the emblems too....i don't touch anyone or anything...
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Post by ForeverFree on Apr 12, 2020 19:37:58 GMT -5
Would the friends have fewer colds and flus if they stopped shaking hands after meeting? Some will stop shaking hands AFTER they know they have a cold or bug. But you are probably more likely to give something to someone BEFORE you display any symptoms. They do the same with the emblems. Talk about spreading disease!
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Post by ForeverFree on Apr 12, 2020 19:40:30 GMT -5
You think Fauci knows better than the Bible? A very definite YES!
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Post by Deleted on Apr 13, 2020 20:50:18 GMT -5
correct and i ask to go last with the emblems too....i don't touch anyone or anything... But you still show up sick. sometimes yes....no one has caught anything yet that i am aware of...
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Post by iam on Apr 14, 2020 4:24:36 GMT -5
correct and i ask to go last with the emblems too....i don't touch anyone or anything... But you still show up sick. How many people show up sick to work? Used to happen all the time in the health care field that I worked and it was expected we would be at work unless we were coughing uncontrollably and sounded like hell. People had colds and came to work all the time.
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Post by CherieKropp on Apr 14, 2020 8:58:32 GMT -5
Handshake HistoryThere’s an amazing diversity of greeting customs around the world. In Tibet sticking out your tongue can be a way of welcoming people. In New Zealand, Maori greet each other by touching noses. Ethiopian men touch shoulders, and in the Democratic Republic of Congo, male friends touch foreheads. In many Asian countries, people bow to each other when meeting. And in some European countries, as well as Arab countries, hugs or kisses on the cheek are more the norm. While this wasn’t always true, the most common physical way to greet people around the world is now the handshake. It’s become so ubiquitous that you may never have thought about why people shake hands. The history of the handshake dates back to the 5th century B.C. in Greece. It was a symbol of peace, showing that neither person was carrying a weapon. During the Roman era, the handshake was actually more of an arm grab. It involved grabbing each other’s forearms to check that neither man had a knife hidden up his sleeve. Some say that the shaking gesture of the handshake started in Medieval Europe. Knights would shake the hand of others in an attempt to shake loose any hidden weapons. While handshaking is still the most ubiquitous greeting around the world, it may be losing ground in the US. The fist bump was, until recently, a gesture mostly used by athletes and young people. Now it’s becoming more and more common among everyone, including older people. Even the President of the United States is a fan of the fist bump. According to one survey, forty nine percent of Americans sometimes choose the fist bump over a traditional handshake greeting. The fist bump, made by making a fist and lightly touching knuckles, may be a more fashionable greeting, but for many it’s a pragmatic choice. Many survey participants said they preferred the fist bump because they were afraid of catching germs by shaking hands. How do people greet each other in your country? Is the fist bump catching on where you live? See Professional Fist Bumping Video deepenglish.com/2014/07/handshake-history-listening-fluency-116/
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Post by CherieKropp on Apr 14, 2020 9:02:18 GMT -5
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