Sunday 29 November 2020

The nine-month mark: How successful has N.B.'s COVID-19 messaging been so far?


 

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/covid-19-coronavirus-pandemic-cases-1.5817037

 

N.B. COVID-19 roundup: Fredericton rolled back to orange, 12 new cases reported Thursday

Move to orange is due to high numbers of social interactions, multiple exposure settings, Russell says


Marie Sutherland · CBC News · Posted: Nov 26, 2020 11:42 AM AT

 

 

Dave Shimla
Why is Dr Russel not wearing a mask? Should someone go give her a fine?
 
 
Rose Michaud
Reply to @Dave Shimla: You watching a different feed than me??? She had it on as she walked to podium, took it off to speak (distance from everyone) and put it back on when she left the podium. Sheesh.
 
 
Theo Lavigne
Reply to @Dave Shimla: Perhaps you didn't notice no one was around her ?
 
 
Dave Shimla
Reply to @Rose Michaud: does not matter. Masks are to be worn in all public places whether social distancing can be held or not. They should be leading by example.
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Theo Lavigne: Methinks she is indoors in Fat Fred City and outside her family bubble N'esy Pas?
 
 
Dave Shimla 
Reply to @Theo Lavigne: I see, so the cameras are automatic? And the regulations state masks are to be worn whether social distancing can be held or not. Again, they should be leading by example. This is not a good example. People are getting fines right now for getting out of thier cars without masks on at gas stations, with nobody around them.
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled  
Reply to @David Amos: BINGO
 
 
Wanda Pebbles
Reply to @David Amos: how many people do you have in your head????
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: Legions of cops and lawyers are on my email list Do you wish to be included? Methinks you must be well aware that you will soon be found within my blog along with your many cohorts N'esy Pas?
 
 
David Amos 
Reply to @Dave Shimla: Bigtime
Methinks many folks should agree that sauce for the gander should be sauce for the goose too N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: I remember when I first made the blog. What a glorious day
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Tell your lady friend why I said BINGO in this thread
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: BTW Methinks you can't even recall which ID you were using at the time let alone when it was N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: No one knows why you say that enlighten me.. You're always right.
 
 
David White 
Reply to @David Amos: This is the most comical thing I have read from you yet. Careful everyone or you get a good angry 'blogging' from Davey.
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: Do you realize the only 2 on here who Google names of others is you and Justin? Guess what else you 2 have in common LOL
 
 
David White 
Reply to @Ray Oliver: enlighten? I think he meant to entertain... and only mildly until you start to feel sorry. but even that doesn't last long :)
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Tell it to Lou Bell
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: Methinks me doing that garnered exactly the reaction out of you I wanted. BIIIINGOOO!!
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Methinks the RCMP would agree that it s too too funny if you truly don't know N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: I don't care what they think.
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: BS
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: Know what I want most for Christmas? You in a rubber room again
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Of that I have no doubt Methinks it merely affirms that you know the members of the RCMP you have already named quite well N'esy Pas?
 
 
David White
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: Can I guess? Threeve? Elenventy? I just wonder which one wins the fight for the TV remote.
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: it was your other buddy who named that guy I don't know a single member
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: review your precious blog
 
 
Wanda Pebbles
Reply to @David Amos: You do seriously have vision of grandeur, there are treatments for that ailment. Some involve shocks.....
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: he can't the machines tied up Gunther hasn't been on for a week or so he must be having his session with it
 
 
Harvey York
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: go easy on poor uncle Dave. Since I've started reading his posts I've managed to cancel my home cable and netflix subscription. I get all the fictional drama I need for entertainment right here on a daily basis. I probably owe him some money for it! hahaha
 
 
Ray Oliver 
Reply to @Harvey York: Dave and owed money in the same sentence. Careful he will really work hard to track you down now. He's a vulture
 
 
Harvey York
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Shouldn't be too hard for him to track me down, all he has to do is visit the nearest police detachment, after all, he thinks we're all working for the cops haha
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @Harvey York: Then maybe I'll get my present after all!
 
 
Harvey York
Reply to @Ray Oliver: yes Virginia, there is a Santa Clause
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Who is Inspector Ray Oliver Chopped Liver???
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: Methinks somebody in Fat Fred City should explain to you Federal Court file no T-1557-15 real slow some time soon N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: it was inspector gadget.
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: ill say whatever I want anyways you have absolutely zero influence in this world and can write all the emails you want.
 
 
Ray Oliver
Content disabled  
Reply to @David Amos: you are a total lo ser always have been and will die alone
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled  
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Is that another threat?

 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: Nope. Just an observation based on your past. Easy for all to forecast. A threat haha look at you trying to bait me..
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: how long has that lawsuit been hanging in the balance? Right to a speedy trial? Years?
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Methinks you know as well as I that there is far more than just one lawsuit I am involved in perhaps you and the RCMP should explain them to your fans N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: I've been writing many novels as well doesn't mean they'll ever be published
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Methinks you got lost in your own bs because just today you admitted that you you knew about litigation with the RCMP 40 years ago N'esy Pas?
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Remember ol Whitey?
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Do you recall what date he met his maker?
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Methinks your RCMP pals should have reminded you that there is no statue of limitations on such a crime before you started yapping about wiretaps N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: I recall you stating on here many many many times they called you to do an accident recreation as an expert for a bike accident in the early 80s. A contractor. My memory serves me  
 
 
David Amos 
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Methinks the RCMP need a shill with a better memory ASAP N'esy Pas? 
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: so many lining up at the opportunity you have no idea hahah
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: you just can't let go of the idea im RCMP. It eats at you that a everyday average joe calls you out 
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Dream on kid
 
 
David Amos 
Content disabled
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Methinks you are too dumb to know that the RCMP call shills such as yourself useful idiots or that I opted to use their own fools against them. Whether you know it or not you words were clearly protected while mine often went poof. More importantly you claimed I posted things that CBC would never allow me to post hence you sourced it from elsewhere and put an malicious spin on my matters for only one possible reason. In return I played you mo rons like a fiddle in order to assist in collecting evidence to support my next lawsuits

In closing the CBC and RCMP can trust what you people posted of my children that the CBC published will never be forgiven or forgotten or my old blog ain't named "Just Dave" N'esy Pas?

 

 

 

 

https://twitter.com/DavidRayAmos/with_replies

 

 

Replying to   @alllibertynews and 49 others     

 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxF6yp_jUVM

 

 #cdnpoli #nbpoli


https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/political-panel-pandemic-response-1.5820310

 

 

The nine-month mark: How successful has N.B.'s COVID-19 messaging been so far?

Political panel dives in on what's working, and what isn't

 

CBC News · Posted: Nov 28, 2020 8:00 AM AT

 


Health Minister Dorothy Shephard says the province has done a good job of keeping its messaging consistent during the pandemic but acknowledges there are challenges. (Submitted by the Government of New Brunswick)

New Brunswick has had almost nine months of coping with the COVID-19 pandemic, and experts agree there are many months more of this marathon to run before we're anywhere near a finish line. 

But it's been enough time to have seen our case numbers rise in a second wave, witnessed the bursting of the Atlantic bubble and to have learned a few things about what is  — and what isn't  — working.

Health Minister Dorothy Shephard, Liberal Opposition Leader Roger Melanson, Green Party Leader David Coon and People's Alliance Party Leader Lake Kris Austin joined CBC's Political Panel podcast to share their thoughts on the government's handling of this unprecedented health event so far.

The clarity, transparency and consistency of the government's messaging, a lightning rod for criticism from the start of the pandemic, came under special scrutiny.

Shephard acknowledged there have been hiccups, something she sees as inevitable in a rapidly evolving outbreak situation.

"I think that we have managed very well to date to keep our messages consistent," Shephard said.


Opposition Liberal leader Roger Melanson says New Brunswickers have a right to know if there's a confirmed COVID-19 case in their community. (CBC News)

She cited widespread embracing of early Public Health messaging on physical distancing, keeping contacts limited and frequent handwashing.

"Those have been the rallying cry from day one, and I believe the public really absorbed it and for most part are doing exactly that."

But as situations evolve, she said, "things can happen very quickly, change happens very quickly, and that's always where the community may get confused in keeping up with it. Not everybody checks the government website multiple times a day."

As well, she said, even the most carefully thought-out messages can be received differently by different people.

"Many things are open to interpretation," she said, "and I think there are many times that messages get shortsighted."

But Melanson, Coon and Austin all said they think there is room for improvement in clarifying the government's messaging and in being more transparent.


 People’s Alliance Leader Kris Austin says notices about cases in zones are not specific enough. 'Hearing there's a case in Zone 3 doesn't tell me anything.' (CBC News)

Detailing cases by zones 'doesn't tell me anything'

Daily updates about cases in zones are a prime example, Austin said.

"If I hear there are four new cases in the Fredericton region, that doesn't tell me anything," he said. "That could be in Woodstock, it could be Grand Lake, Fredericton, Plaster Rock or anywhere in between. It doesn't change behaviours because it's too broad."

Austin said it would be better to keep it as specific as possible, being mindful of confidentiality.

"Tell people, Grand Lake has three cases … so people can say 'Well, normally I go to the grocery store three times a week, now  I may minimize my exposure, go once a week."

Melanson agreed, saying people "have a right to know" if there's a case in their community. And in fact, he said, they probably already do know.

"New Brunswick is small, people know each other," he said. "They'll react in the way that they're supposed to react, which will be to be to take even more precautions."


Green Party Leader David Coon dismissed the often-repeated Public Health message — "Act as if everyone around you has COVID-19" — as unhelpful, and even cruel. (Logan Perley/CBC file)

Always be on guard, Shephard says

Shephard disagreed, saying she understands the need for more segregated numbers but that "everyone in our province has to act as if COVID is their next door neighbour, as if COVID is in their grocery store, in Walmart, at Costco. ... I fully believe our best protection is to always be on our guard."

But Coon dismissed this often-repeated Public Health message — "act as if everyone around you has COVID-19" — as unhelpful and even harmful.

"It's impossible for human beings to live 24 hours a day, seven days a week in fight-or-flight response mode with the idea that coronavirus is all around us," he said. "That is just mentally cruel. People can't live that way."

Mental health will become a massive issue this winter. I'm concerned we're leaving people behind, and that needs to be addressed.
- David Coon, Green Party leader

Coon thinks the government needs to ensure people are "very clear on what the rules are," and this starts with giving them more information, not less.

He pointed to more open messaging in other provinces, where medical officers of health have used super spreader events as "a teachable moment to show what can happen" when rules are bent or broken.

"We had a super-spreader event in Saint John, but we've heard nothing about that, we've heard nothing about how we can avoid that in the future," he said. "Those opportunities are constantly missed."

Acknowledging the mental health toll

Panellists did acknowledge the enormity of the pressures of coping with the pandemic and said many of its lessons would become more clear in time.

For now, they said, it's important to acknowledge the strain on the mental health of residents heading into a difficult winter, and the tremendous efforts of Public Health and health-care workers across the province. 

"People are increasingly emotionally tired and mentally spent," Coon said. "Mental health will become a massive issue this winter. I'm concerned we're leaving people behind, and that needs to be addressed."

Shephard expanded that concern to the chief medical officer of health, Dr. Jennifer Russell, and to health-care workers, saying she worries about all of them and "tries to support them, every single day."

"We have to keep in mind that for all of them, this is a stressful time," Shephard said. "They're all giving a tremendous amount of themselves to their work every day. And we have to never forget that what they're doing is invaluable." 

 

 

 

115 Comments
Commenting is now closed for this story.

 

 

 

David Amos
Too Too Funny Indeed

Methinks Higgy has yet to secure his new mandate so he and his Ministers must patronize the opposition until the vote on the Throne Speech is history whenever that may be No doubt once Higgy wins the mandate then worm will turn on the other dudes N'esy Pas?

 
David White 
Reply to @David Amos: Wethinks thou buffoonery art quite tiresome and thou expedience to mention the premier at any respite of the day and thou has the intention of a Mountebank Sir! a Farewell, adieu, and N'esy Pas to you. Thou art a knave to a deep madness.
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @David White: Methinks you are nearly as funny a your hero Higgy and all the clowns performing in his tragicomedy but I don't believe the old bard would be impressed with your work N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Hamish Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: seems like more and more people on here aren't taking you and your riddles any longer. I love it!
 
 
Ray Hamish Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: you've gotta be noticing that. Its beautiful
 
 
David White 
Reply to @David Amos: Wethinks we could if you would give back the stage curtains you use for your abode roof. Still thou art a knave to yee madness. Has thou seen thy physician to cleanse thee of such malady? A Farewell, adieu, and N'esy Pas to you Sir!
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @David White: I repeat who is We?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
David Amos
Welcome back to the circus
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @David Amos: Methinks Higgy can't wait until his lawyer buddy Teddy tables this bill again for the benefit of his Police State and not their so called "clients" N'esy Pas?

Bill would give police, government sweeping power over citizens

Bill would give police authority to stop and investigate someone without reason
Jacques Poitras · CBC News · Posted: Jun 11, 2020 2:05 PM AT
 
 
Lou Bell
Reply to @David Amos: Jacques and his SANB Lberal posts to appease their Shediac based caucus ! Following the Trump template of FAKE NEWS ! And you fell for it !
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Lou Bell: Methinks you must eat too many of your own butter tarts before you deliver them to your buddies Hamish and Cardy N'esy Pas?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
debbie White
The rule is there is no rules Jennifer Russel and dorthy Shepard are doing what exactly Blaine Higgs looks like he is carrying the load for all of them
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @debbie White: "The rule is there is no rules"

Nope

Methinks Higgy just ignores the rules tis all and no MLA bothers to point out that simple fact because they all want to stay on the gravy train N'esy Pas?
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @debbie White: Go Figure

Public Safety Minister Carl Urquhart explains - Declaration implementing the Emergency Measures Act

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JNbfCbts-kA
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 


Jason Landry 
It's very no politician blame China and the Chinese spreading the virus in Canada and around the Globe. We have the Prime Minister in last 50 year. He still doesn't know when the vaccine be out
 
 
David White 
Reply to @Jason Landry: What?
 
 
Fred Brewer
Reply to @Jason Landry: Wow. Read your post 3 times and I still don't understand it.
 
 
Johnny Almar
Reply to @Jason Landry: You broke Google translator.
 
 
Ray Hamish Oliver
Reply to @Jason Landry: Whoa..
 
 
Harvey York
Reply to @Jason Landry: Cory, Trevor. Smokes. Let's go
 
 
Ray Hamish Oliver
Reply to @Harvey York: i don't have enough people words to make it understand you the way it understands me
 
 
Orsurbo Kreeg
Reply to @Fred Brewer: I can help -- He forgot to type the word "worst" between "the" and "Prime" - plus some other gereral confusion. I think I got his point. He suggests a specific country is to blame for this.
 
 
Harvey York
Reply to @Ray Oliver: that` ok....worse case Ontario is that it`s water under the fridge
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Harvey York: Notice how your buddy goofed within this thread???  
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Fred Brewer: Methinks you have proven to me that can read many things 3 times and never understand what you don't wish to N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Hamish Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: enlighten me
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Hamish Oliver: Methinks nobody but nobody is that dumb Hamish but evil narcissists like you and your favourite orange target south of the 49th will never admit to your mistakes N'esy Pas?
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

N.B. COVID-19 roundup: Six new cases push province's pandemic total over 500

Six new cases of COVID-19 have been confirmed in the province Monday according to public health

 

CBC News · Posted: Nov 30, 2020 8:43 AM AT

  

In a letter to parents, the district did not say whether the case at Harrison Trimble was a student or staff member at the school. (CBC)

Latest

  • Harrison Trimble High School has case
  • Nursing homes increase restrictions
  • Travel restrictions and spot checks
  • 119 active cases in province
  • Potential public exposure warnings for Fredericton, Saint John, Moncton

Six new cases of COVID-19 were reported in New Brunswick on Monday.

The new cases bring the total number of active cases to 120. 

The province conducted 1,305 COVID-19 tests since this time Sunday, bringing the total number of tests to 125,188.

So far, there have been 501 cases during the pandemic in New Brunswick and seven deaths.

1 confirmed case at Moncton school

Another school announced a positive COVID-19 test as the province recorded 18 new cases over the weekend.

Anglophone School District East told parents on Sunday that case has turned up at Harrison Trimble High School in Moncton.

It's the first Moncton-area school to report a COVID-19 case. Eleven New Brunswick schools have had cases this year, six of them this month.

In a letter to parents, the district did not say whether the case was a student or staff member at the school.

"We are working with Public Health officials to identify any students and school personnel who may have been in contact with the case," wrote district superintendent Gregg Ingersoll.

Nursing homes increase restrictions

Nursing homes in the province's three orange zones are now starting to restrict visitors, hoping to reduce the risk of an outbreak at a home.

With increasing COVID-19 cases in the province, the New Brunswick Association of Nursing Homes says stress levels among staff and residents are increasing.

"The last 10 months have been incredibly challenging for homes right across the province, needing to adapt very quickly to, you know, very rapidly evolving information," said said Jody Hall, the executive director of the association. 

"But overall, the homes really have done an amazing job and have done everything that they can to support the residents," 

Much of the province is the yellow phase of recovery, but recent cases in the Saint John, Moncton and Fredericton health regions have been pushed those zones back to the orange phase, where there are more restrictions on gatherings. 

As a result, nursing homes have had to adopt restrictions as well. Fredericton's York Care Centre, for instance, has barred normal visitors from the facility until the region goes back into yellow.

Some outsiders are still being let in, including members of the designated care program, which sees residents linked with one family member who can come in to assist with care on a set schedule.

Still, Lori McDonald, the centre's vice-president of care and research services, said those designated caregivers have to be aware of increased COVID-19 protocols.

"We've developed an orientation program that each of these caregivers would have to go through before they're allowed access as a caregiver," said McDonald. 

"And during those orientation time frames we teach them the importance of staying safe when you're outside our facility."

Out of the centre's 218 residents, only 50 have a designated caregiver, but McDonald expects that number will increase as regular visiting is no longer allowed.

Hall said a lot of work has gone into preparing for possible outbreaks at nursing homes, and how to avoid them, and she expects more lessons will become apparent when the pandemic is over.

"I think when this is done we will be sitting down and doing a very intense debrief for all that we have learned," she said. 

"And I think there are some aspects of infection control and even how long-term care facilities are designed for the future that will have a lasting impact."

Travel restrictions and spot checks

Now that the Atlantic bubble is gone, the province is reminding people about the rules for entering the province.

New Brunswick now requires people coming into the province from elsewhere in Atlantic Canada to register with the travel registration program.

The online program will collect the information and the province will determine if that person can enter and whether self-isolation is required.

Those exempt from self-isolating include people who live in one province but have to travel daily to work or go to school in another.

Jacques Babin, the executive director of the Department of Justice and Public Safety's inspection and enforcement branch, said people travelling like this can apply for regular traveller passes that are good for several weeks. These people are expected to travel to work or school and back only.

"The expectation is that they go directly to work and return home with no stops," said Babin.

Non-frequent travel that is allowed includes travel for medical appointments, travel for custody arrangements and some compassionate travel approved by Public Health.

And while the province isn't resuming the border checkpoints seen earlier in the pandemic, people still have to register and may get caught if they don't.

"We intend to do some spot checks to make sure that people that are entering are registering as required," said Babin. 

"If not, they can be turned around to return to Nova Scotia or there's also penalties available."

Potential public exposure warnings for Fredericton, Saint John, Moncton

New Brunswick Public Health has warned of the following possible exposures to COVID-19 in Moncton and Saint John, including gyms, stores, bars, restaurants and on flights.

Anyone who visited these places during the identified times should self-monitor for symptoms for 14 days.

Anyone who develops any COVID-19 symptoms should self-isolate and take the self-assessment online to schedule a test.

Fredericton area

  • The Snooty Fox on Nov. 18 and 19, 66 Regent St., between 8:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. ​​​​​​
  • GoodLife Fitness Fredericton on Nov. 18 at 1174 Prospect St. between 10:20 a.m. and 11:20 a.m. Nov. 19 between 1:15 p.m. and 2:15 p.m.
  • The YMCA of Fredericton on Nov. 17 at 570 York St. throughout the evening. 

Saint John area

  • Vito's Restaurant on Nov. 16, 111 Hampton Rd., Rothesay, between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. 
  • Cora Breakfast and Lunch on Nov. 16 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. (39 King St., Saint John).
     
  • Goodlife Fitness McAllister Place on Nov. 16 between noon and 1 p.m. and on Nov. 18 between 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. (519 Westmorland Rd., Saint John).
     
  • NBCC Grandview campus on Nov. 16, 17, and 18 between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. (950 Grandview Ave., Saint John).
     
  • Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio on Nov. 19 between 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. (47 Clark Rd., Rothesay)
  • Big Tide Brewing Company at 47 Princess St. on Nov. 16, between 12:30 to 2 p.m.

  • Java Moose at 84 Prince William St. Nov. 16, between 2 to 2:30 p.m.

Flights into Saint John:

Public Health identified a positive case in a traveller who may have been infectious on Nov. 17 and Nov. 18 while on the following flights:

  • Air Canada Flight 8421 on Nov. 17 and 18 from Kelowna to Vancouver, arrived at 8 p.m.
     
  • Air Canada Flight 314 on Nov. 17 and 18 from Vancouver to Montreal, arrived at 07:11 a.m.
     
  • Air Canada Flight 8792 on Nov. 17 and 18, from Montreal to Saint John arrived at 9:22 p.m.

Moncton 

  • RD Maclean Co. Ltd. on Nov. 16, 17 and 18 at 200 St. George St., between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.  
  • GoodLife Fitness on Nov. 21 at 555 Dieppe Blvd, Dieppe, between 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.  
  • Keg Steakhouse and Bar at 576 Main St. on Nov. 17, between 7:45 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

Flights into Moncton:

  • Air Canada Flight 178 on Nov. 19 from Edmonton to Toronto, arrived at 5:58 a.m.
     
  • Air Canada Flight 404 on Nov. 19 from Toronto to Montreal, arrived at 10:16 a.m.
     
  • Air Canada Flight 8902 on Nov. 19 from Montreal to Moncton, arrived at 4:17 p.m.

What to do if you have a symptom

People concerned they might have COVID-19 symptoms can take a self-assessment test online

Public Health says symptoms shown by people with COVID-19 have included:

  • A fever above 38 C.

  • A new cough or worsening chronic cough.

  • Sore throat.

  • Runny nose.

  • Headache.

  • New onset of fatigue, muscle pain, diarrhea, loss of sense of taste or smell.

  • Difficulty breathing.

In children, symptoms have also included purple markings on the fingers and toes.

People with one of those symptoms should:

  • Stay at home.

  • Call Tele-Care 811 or their doctor.

  • Describe symptoms and travel history.

  • Follow instructions.

With files from Information Morning Fredericton & Moncton

 

CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices



 
 113 Comments
 
 
 
 
Billy Buckner
I think instead of allowing our politicians, health and education officials the ability to make these decisions, even though they have been doing a better job than most of the planet, we leave these decisions to Mr. Tibbs who vast experience with pandemics of this nature is 2nd to none.
 
 
Carroll Cameron
Reply to @Billy Buckner:
That's a good call. Its time for a change from positivity the negativity and Mr. Tibbs is a professional who knows his stuff.
 
 
Gilles LeBlanc
Reply to @Carroll Cameron: Lets not sugar coat, we lucked out due to geographic features and population density not our leadship.
 
 
Billy Buckner
Reply to @Gilles LeBlanc: maybe ask Alaska how their numbers are? While geographic features and population density are part of it, if we had poor leadership on this we would be in a far worse position. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Kevin Cormier
Despite the outbreak in the school, the Moncton school will stay open (some students are being told to isolate). Imagine if a private business did this, the government would tell them to close.
 
 
Cheryl MacLeod
Reply to @Kevin Cormier: Yes, true. However, according to news conferences, covid isn't being shared within schools. So, if we want decisions that are evidence based, it makes sense to leave the school open.
 
 
Amajor Hall
Reply to @Kevin Cormier: Ummm no, that thing of company at 100 midland ordered all employees back to work 2 weeks ago now, at the start of the recent orange phase!
 
 
William Bart
Reply to @Kevin Cormier: schools are safe and covid is low (almost 0) risk to children. If protocols are followed, spread is minimal/nil. The biggest risk to long term health of children would be a school closure. Talk to any NB Hs student and see how the virtual learning days are going. Not good for kids. Keep schools open. Also, this info should stay within the school community and not be given to media.
 
 
Sammy Kofax
Reply to @Amajor Hall: Ya stupid....don't know why they did that.....
 
 
Jimmy Brittin
Reply to @Cheryl MacLeod: that makes a whole lotta sense
 
 
Terry Tibbs 
Reply to @William Bart:
So, you are saying covid in the schools won't be coming home for supper?
Good to know. Right!
 
 
Terry Tibbs
Reply to @Jimmy Brittin:
As in none whatsoever.
 
 
Buddy Best
Reply to @William Bart: Anyone that can be infected is a threat. That threat is carried home to other family members who may not wear it well or extent the carry over on this Virus. They close schools for any excuse. why is this an exception? 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
---------- Original message ----------
From: "Higgs, Premier Blaine (PO/CPM)" <Blaine.Higgs@gnb.ca>
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 2020 00:38:35 +0000
Subject: Automatic reply: Methinks Higgy et al the RCMP and the CBC
should try to explain to me real slow Billy Buckner's comment and why
my reply was blocked N'esy Pas?
To: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>

Thank you for taking the time to write to us.

Due to the high volume of emails that we receive daily, please note
that there may be a delay in our response. Thank you for your
understanding.

If you are looking for current information on Coronavirus, please
visit www.gnb.ca/coronavirus<http://www.gnb.ca/coronavirus>.

If this is a Media Request, please contact the Premier’s office at
(506) 453-2144.

Thank you.


Bonjour,

Nous vous remercions d’avoir pris le temps de nous écrire.

Tenant compte du volume élevé de courriels que nous recevons
quotidiennement, il se peut qu’il y ait un délai dans notre réponse.
Nous vous remercions de votre compréhension.

Si vous recherchez des informations à jour sur le coronavirus,
veuillez visiter
www.gnb.ca/coronavirus<http://www.gnb.ca/coronavirus>.

S’il s’agit d’une demande des médias, veuillez communiquer avec le
Cabinet du premier ministre au 506-453-2144.

Merci.


Office of the Premier/Cabinet du premier ministre
P.O Box/C. P. 6000
Fredericton, New-Brunswick/Nouveau-
Brunswick
E3B 5H1
Canada
Tel./Tel. : (506) 453-2144
Email/Courriel:
premier@gnb.ca/premierministre@gnb.ca<mailto:premier@gnb.ca/premier.ministre@gnb.ca>



---------- Original message ----------
From: David Amos <david.raymond.amos333@gmail.com>
Date: Tue, 17 Nov 2020 20:38:31 -0400
Subject: Methinks Higgy et al the RCMP and the CBC should try to
explain to me real slow Billy Buckner's comment and why my reply was
blocked N'esy Pas?
To: "blaine.higgs" <blaine.higgs@gnb.ca>, "Robert. Jones"
<Robert.Jones@cbc.ca>, "darrow.macintyre" <darrow.macintyre@cbc.ca>,
"kris.austin" <kris.austin@gnb.ca>, "michelle.conroy"
<michelle.conroy@gnb.ca>, "andrea.anderson-mason"
<andrea.anderson-mason@gnb.ca>, "Ross.Wetmore" <Ross.Wetmore@gnb.ca>,
"jake.stewart" <jake.stewart@gnb.ca>, "Arseneau, Kevin (LEG)"
<Kevin.A.Arseneau@gnb.ca>, "Mitton, Megan (LEG)"
<megan.mitton@gnb.ca>, "robert.mckee" <robert.mckee@gnb.ca>,
"Roger.L.Melanson" <Roger.L.Melanson@gnb.ca>, "robert.gauvin"
<robert.gauvin@gnb.ca>, "David.Akin" <David.Akin@globalnews.ca>,
"Bill.Oliver" <Bill.Oliver@gnb.ca>, marie.comeau@unb.ca,
Richard.Ames@gnb.ca, "Mike.Comeau" <Mike.Comeau@gnb.ca>, "Holland,
Mike (LEG)" <mike.holland@gnb.ca>, "Mark.Blakely"
<Mark.Blakely@rcmp-grc.gc.ca>, "mary.wilson" <mary.wilson@gnb.ca>,
jill.green@gnb.ca, "mckeen.randy" <mckeen.randy@gmail.com>,
"Bill.Blair" <Bill.Blair@parl.gc.ca>, briangallant10
<briangallant10@gmail.com>, "martin.gaudet"
<martin.gaudet@fredericton.ca>, "Roger.Brown"
<Roger.Brown@fredericton.ca>
Cc: motomaniac333 <motomaniac333@gmail.com>, "carl. davies"
<carl.davies@gnb.ca>, "jeff.carr" <jeff.carr@gnb.ca>, "sherry.wilson"
<sherry.wilson@gnb.ca>, "nick.brown" <nick.brown@gnb.ca>,
jp.lewis@unb.ca, John.Lunney@gnb.ca

 https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/higgs-throne-speech-majority-1.5804094


Higgs agenda to be unveiled with first throne speech of majority government
One academic expects to see hints of the premier's true priorities in
today's speech from the throne

Jacques Poitras · CBC News · Posted: Nov 17, 2020 8:00 AM AT


60 Comments


David Amos
Methinks it would make my day to see the disenchanted former cabinet
ministers Anderson, Wilson, Wetmore, Carr and Stewart follow former
Deputy Premier Gauvin's lead and sit as independents today. I bet the
PANB, the liberals, their green meanie buddies and many folks in New
Brunswick would love the possibility of Humpty Dumpty falling off the
wall when they vote on the Throne Speech then we could celebrate
Higgy's police state fading into history before the Yuletide season
begins N'esy Pas?

David Amos
Reply to @David Amos: Dea Vu anyone?

Several high-profile ministers dropped as Blaine Higgs unveils new cabinet

Premier appoints 6 women to 16-member cabinet in Tuesday's swearing-in ceremony
Jacques Poitras · CBC News · Posted: Sep 29, 2020 2:40 PM AT

"Premier Blaine Higgs has jettisoned six members of his previous
cabinet and has appointed six women as ministers in a sweeping
post-election shuffle.

The six Progressive Conservative MLAs who served in Higgs's cabinet
from 2018 until they were dropped Tuesday include high-profile members
Andrea Anderson-Mason, who was attorney general, Jeff Carr who was at
Environment and Local Government, and Jake Stewart who was minister of
Aboriginal affairs.

Bill Oliver, Sherry Wilson and Ross Wetmore are also out.

Dorothy Shephard, who oversaw a bitter battle with nursing-home unions
through most of 2019, has been promoted to health minister.

Besides the COVID-19 pandemic, Shephard faces pressure for Medicare to
fund abortions at Fredericton's Clinic 554, which is on the verge of
closing."

Dianne MacPherson
Reply to @David Amos:
What a nasty thing to post !!
If any of those MLAs were in my Riding
they would not get my vote...again.

David Amos
Reply to @Dianne MacPherson: So says a Higgy fan

Billy Buckner
Reply to @David Amos: Methinks they all have a stronger backbone than
Gauvin and his coward ways, and turning his back on those who voted
him in. Considering your picture and name is listed on every gov'ts
building POI list I think we can all safely disregard anything you
post as nonsensical and irrelevant. But I enjoy reading your posts for
the pure entertainment factor N'esy Pas?


David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Billy Buckner: Try telling me something I don't already know

Methinks you have no idea how illegal posting my picture was N'esy Pas?








David Amos
Content disabled
Methinks it was rather blatantly obvious to me that all the MLAs knew
the fix was in long before Higgy announced at the end of the day that
he wanted Sherry Wilson and Andrea Anderson-Mason to be Deputy
Speakers under his former Chief of Staff Bill Oliver because I did not
hear one "Nay" come from the floor. Now I can't help but wonder what
backroom deal was cooked to keep the other 3 Stooges Happy Happy Happy
before the vote on the Throne Speech is history. However I trust that
time will tell the tale even it Higgy never will N'esy Pas?
 
 
 
Your account has been banned until May 31, 2021. Reason: We have banned this account for 6 months because we believe it is in violation of our Terms of Use, specifically repeated personal attacks and off topic/ uncivil comments. For more information, please visit: http://cbc.ca/submissions. 

 
 
 

N.B. reports 14 new cases of COVID-19 as Shannex Saint John outbreak rises

6 new cases confirmed at Parkland Saint John after residents, staff tested on Saturday

 
Alexandre Silberman · CBC · Posted: Nov 29, 2020 10:17 AM AT
 
 

There are now 15 cases of COVID-19 at Shannex Parkland Saint John. (Google Maps)

Latest

  • All Parkland Saint John residents isolating
  • COVID-positive area within complex
  • Outbreak source still unknown
  • 114 active cases of COVID-19 in province

A retirement-living complex in Saint John has announced six new cases of COVID-19 after testing residents and staff Saturday.

Shannex Parkland now has 15 confirmed cases, including five employees and 10 residents.

Dr. Jennifer Russell, the province's chief medical officer, said Public Health officials have members of a special team on site to assist Shannex.

"An outbreak in any long-term care facility is concerning because it's a vulnerable population," she told CBC News.

Testing was completed for all residents at Tucker Hall and Carleton Hall on Saturday, but not all results are in.

New Brunswick announced 14 new cases of COVID-19 on Sunday, mostly concentrated in the Saint John and Moncton regions. 

The entire Saint John region is in the orange-level recovery phase and has 72 active cases.

All residents isolating

Public Health declared an outbreak on Nov. 20 at Tucker Hall, at the Parkland complex, after an employee tested positive. 

Shannex has rolled out several measures to contain the spread of COVID-19, including having all residents isolate in their rooms.


The Shannex Parkland Saint John facility has about 250 residents and 200 staff members across the complex. (CBC)

Lisa Snodgrass, clinical practice director and infection control specialist, said anyone entering a resident room is wearing full personal protective equipment.

"We're into this now over a week," she said in an interview. "It can be troublesome for residents to have to stay in their rooms, for sure."

Snodgrass said the facility's recreation team is ensuring residents have something to occupy their time, such as reading materials and exercises to do.

COVID positive area

The Shannex Parkland community has three buildings, including Tucker Hall, Carleton Hall, and an adult residential facility.

There are about 250 residents and 200 staff members across the complex.

Carleton Hall is an independent living building and Tucker Hall is a nursing home.

The cases include 10 residents and four employees at Tucker Hall, and one Carleton Hall employee.

Residents who have tested positive have been moved to a designated area where they are being cared for by staff working exclusively with COVID-19 cases.

The area has a separate entrance and exit to control access


Residents with COVID-19 have been moved to a designated area inside Tucker Hall. (Google Maps)

Snodgrass said residents were moved into the designated section of the building "shortly after" the first three resident cases were identified.

"We do have team members identified beforehand who have stepped and said that they would work in these areas should we end up in an outbreak situation," she said.

The first few cases were already in the same part of Tucker Hall, which was used to create an area for COVID-positive residents.

Under pandemic restrictions, most movement within buildings is limited to health-care personnel. 

Family of residents who tested positive have been contacted.

Outbreak source unknown

Snodgrass said Shannex is working with Public Health to investigate the primary source of the outbreak.

The facility plans to conduct further testing of residents and employees on Monday and Tuesday.

Some employees at the facility are currently self-isolating.

 
All residents and staff at Parkland Saint John have been tested for COVID-19. (Paul Chiasson/The Canadian Press)

"It certainly does have an effect on staffing but we are working on that 24/7 to ensure that we have adequate staff on site and adequate roles of staff on site," Snodgrass said.

"We are so thankful for our employees that have been able to come to work, and willing to come to work."

Staff from Public Health and the Department of Social Development have assisted as needed in gathering equipment and organizing recreation activities.

Ambulance New Brunswick and Extra-Mural, the province's home health-care program, are also at the Parkland Saint John complex.

114 active cases

There are now 114 active cases in the province, and no one is in the hospital.

There are four new cases in the Moncton region (Zone 1), including an individual under 19, a person 20-29, and two people 40-49.

In the Saint John region, nine new cases were announced on Sunday, including three people under 19, a person 30-39, a person 50-59, two people 80-89, and two people 90 and over.

The cases in the Saint John and Moncton regions are self-isolating and remain under investigation.

One new case was also reported in the Bathurst region (Zone 6). It is an individual 30-39 and is travel-related. 

"It certainly does have an effect on staffing but we are working on that 24/7 to ensure that we have adequate staff on site and adequate roles of staff on site," Snodgrass said.

"We are so thankful for our employees that have been able to come to work, and willing to come to work."

Staff from Public Health and the Department of Social Development have assisted as needed in gathering equipment and organizing recreation activities.

Ambulance New Brunswick and Extra-Mural, the province's home health-care program, are also at the Parkland Saint John complex.

 
Dr. Jennifer Russell said it is too early to predict when orange-level regions might return to the yellow recovery phase. (Submitted by the Government of New Brunswick)

In addition to the 72 active cases in the Saint John region (Zone 2), there are 28 active in the Moncton region, 16 in the Fredericton region and three in the Bathurst region.

Russell said it's hard to predict at this time when the orange-level regions might return to yellow.

"Certainly if everybody's pulling in the right direction, I am cautiously optimistic," she said.

There are more than 2,000 people self-isolating across the province this weekend.

New Brunswick has confirmed 495 cases since the start of the pandemic in March. Seven people have died and 369 have recovered. 

The province conducted 942 tests on Saturday for a total of 123,883.

About the Author

Alexandre Silberman is a reporter with CBC New Brunswick based in Fredericton. He can be reached at alexandre.silberman@cbc.ca

 
 
 
 
 
120 Comments
Commenting is now closed for this story.
 
 
 
 
 
 
Joseph Carrier 
So, I wonder if the negativity towards Campbellton will rise against Saint John...Methinks the North, as usual, is left alone...
 
 
Will Leeson
Reply to @Will Leeson: sh*t on, that should say
 
 
Ray Hamish Oliver
Reply to @Joseph Carrier: The protest on the bridge and the special rules for an open border with Quebec didn't help your cause
 
 
Wayne Wright
Reply to @Ray Hamish Oliver: and the bridge protest "did not" add to the Covid-19 numbers. People do have a right to protest but timing & methology of that could have been in-line to health recommendations.
 
 
Ray Hamish Oliver
Reply to @Wayne Wright: I didn't mean that it added numbers, however it did give the region during alot of unknowns about the Covid virus itself a bad look. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Will Leeson 
2018 flu season: 691 hospitalizations and 50 deaths

COVID: 47 hospitalizations and 7 deaths.

Just something to think about.
 
 
Christopher Harborne
Reply to @Will Leeson: We've taken extreme measures to stop COVID, and people are still dying. If we did nothing, that 2018 flu season would have been a pipedream to achieve. Additionally, flu season runs the entire winter season, we haven't even gotten into people being stuck inside.

Look to Manitoba if you want to see where we could be (or perhaps the path we're on).

Just something to think about
 
 
Michael Collins
Reply to @Will Leeson: re your numbers, hospitalization flu season death rate 7.25%, hospitalization covid death rate 14.9%
 
 
Will Leeson 
Reply to @Michael Collins: True, Id say my bigger point is that none of you have crap about anyone dying of flu.
 
 
June Arnott
Reply to @Will Leeson: here is something to think about as well, or don’t you care

Toronto:
Front-line workers sound the alarm on burnout as they battle the pandemic's second wave

'I'm definitely burnt out,' veteran paramedic says, but he knows he has 'a duty to respond'
 
 
Will Leeson 
Reply to @June Arnott: I know a few paramedics, they were burnt out before this happened.
Honestly, you folks don’t give a rat’s ar*e about anything unless you’re told to.
 
 
June Arnott
Reply to @Will Leeson: so you don’t cAre what Covid could do To the NB healthcare workers. Sad.
 
 
June Arnott
Reply to @Will Leeson: whose you folks by the way?
 
 
Will Leeson 
Reply to @June Arnott: you June, you are. Spare me your virtue signalling
 
 
June Arnott
Reply to @Will Leeson: virtue signalling? What does that even mean lol
 
 
Will Leeson 
Reply to @Will Leeson: and it would be “who are”, not whose
 
 
Will Leeson 
Reply to @June Arnott: LOL!!!!!!!
 
 
Wayne Wright 
Reply to @Will Leeson: what is your point? It is like comparing apples & oranges. Flu season is historic, predictable but more importantly has curability; COVID-19 currently has no proven cures. Think about it.
 
 
Wayne Wright 
Reply to @Christopher Harborne: he can't think
 
 
Fred Brewer
Reply to @Will Leeson: Source of your data for flu deaths please. The number of deaths you quote are much higher than the numbers reported by our government for the province of New Brunswick. Here is a direct quote from their report: "There have been 619 hospitalizations reported, including 106 ICU admissions and 36 deaths" (from the 2018 flu season).
 
 
Paul Miller
Reply to @Will Leeson: yup. Like talking to a steel door. But I'm glad there are others out there putting 2 and 2 together.
 
 
Jay Forner
Reply to @Will Leeson: bingo!
 
 
Jay Forner 
Reply to @Will Leeson: covid didn't instill fear into people. Media did. Prove me wrong.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Chuck Gendron
Brace yourselves New Brunswick we are heading into the eye of the storm.
 
 
Tim Biddiscombe 
Reply to @Chuck Gendron: No one in NB is in hospital with it right now ..but that could change of course.
 
 
Tony Mcalbey
Reply to @Chuck Gendron: that means no cases
 
 
Lou Bell
Reply to @Tony Mcalbey: 1 1/2 times more people are dieing of COVID in two days in the US as died in all 4 of the 911 attacks , but that's minimal , right Terry ??
 
 
Lou Bell
Reply to @Tony Mcalbey: Or more Americans have died of COVID in 9 months as died in 9 wars they've fought in including WW1 , WW2 , Vietnam War , Iraq war , Korean War , et al , IN TOTAL !! But that's not a sufficient number to be significant , right Terry ?? Please entice us with your wisdom !!
 
 
Lou Bell
Reply to @Lou Bell: Terry , Tony , whatever , hard to remember those with little or no influence on these pages .
 
 
Jay Forner
Reply to @Lou Bell: praying for ya bud. Seems like this has gotten you really worked up.
 
 
Terri Baxter 
Reply to @Chuck Gendron: Yes. We. Are. We were warned the 2nd wave would be much worse. And it certainly is. God help us all.
 
 
David Peters
Reply to @Lou Bell:
...about the same as a normal year for medical malpractice deaths, as well.
 
 
Marc Martin
Reply to @Lou Bell: WW@ had over 600 000 American deaths...
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
John Parker
We will do alright, they are on top of it so just let the people inside rest and know that this year Santa Claus is a video call away.
 
 
Ray Hamish Oliver
Reply to @John Parker: How many fish you hauling in with all that bait?




https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/four-new-cases-covid-19-new-brunswick-1.5820677

 

 

New Brunswick reports 4 new cases of COVID-19, all in Fredericton region

About 2,000 people self-isolating across province this weekend

 

Alexandre Silberman · CBC News · Posted: Nov 28, 2020 12:53 PM AT 

 

New Brunswick reported four new cases of COVID-19 on Saturday. (Adrian Wyld/Canadian Press)

Latest

  • Four new cases reported on Saturday
  • Nine cases in Saint John retirement complex
  • What to do if you have a symptom

The province announced four new cases of COVID-19 Saturday.

There are now 111 active cases in New Brunswick.

Seven more recoveries were reported. No one is in hospital related to the virus.

The entire south of the province remains in the orange phase after Fredericton joined the Moncton and Saint John regions this week.

There are about 2,000 people self-isolating across New Brunswick.

The new cases are in the Fredericton region (Zone 3) and include a person under 18 and three people 20-29.

Those infected are isolating and the cases remain under investigation, according to Public Health.

The new cases continue a trend of New Brunswickers under the age of 30 contracting the virus, which make up more than half of active cases.

Until recently, this age group only accounted for about 29 per cent of cases.

Schools in the orange regions have also reported cases over the past week, although student-to-student spread of COVID-19 has not been identified.

New Brunswick has confirmed 481 cases since the start of the pandemic in March. Seven people have died and 363 have recovered. 

The province conducted 1,399 tests on Friday for a total of 122,941.

Nine cases in Saint John retirement complex

There are nine cases of COVID-19 at the Shannex Parkland complex in Saint John.

Public Health declared an outbreak on Nov. 20 at Tucker Hall, a nursing home, after an employee tested positive.

The complex now has nine total cases: two employees and six residents at Tucker Hall, and one employee at Carleton Hall, a retirement-living building.

Shannex said retesting of all employees and residents occurred on Friday, and results are expected on Saturday. An update is expected this afternoon.

What to do if you have a symptom

People concerned they might have COVID-19 symptoms can take a self-assessment test online

Public Health says symptoms shown by people with COVID-19 have included:

  • A fever above 38 C.

  • A new cough or worsening chronic cough.

  • Sore throat.

  • Runny nose.

  • Headache.

  • New onset of fatigue, muscle pain, diarrhea, loss of sense of taste or smell.

  • Difficulty breathing.

In children, symptoms have also included purple markings on the fingers and toes.

People with one of those symptoms should:

  • Stay at home.

  • Call Tele-Care 811 or their doctor.

  • Describe symptoms and travel history.

  • Follow instructions.



174 Comments
Commenting is now closed for this story.

 


Harold Crack
Come on folks, let’s get those numbers up in the double digits at least...aim higher.
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Harold Crack: Surely you jest Methinks Higgy's Police State is bad enough as is N'esy Pas?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Methinks its interesting that Higgy's minions won't quit with their malicious nonsense today N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Content disabled  
Reply to @David Amos: Methinks its just getting started. Seems like your fan club is growing Messy Paws?
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Methinks everybody knows and especially you Hamish that that Tony dude has been using my expressions just like you have for quite some time Hell even "Messy Paws" is not an original though of yours but your took credit for it anyway N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Hamish Oliver 
Content disabled  
Reply to @David Amos: We just copy them because they're so witty and well delivered. Slick Dave slick.. edge of your seat stuff.
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Ray Hamish Oliver: Methinks at least you now admit that you are Hamish Hence your legal beagle parents should say to the RCMP and of course your boss Cardy and his buddies Higgy Chucky and little Lou for me N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Hamish Oliver 
Content disabled  
Reply to @David Amos: I don't follow. Are you totally coming unhinged or what? Riddles again
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Ray Hamish Oliver: You read my blog about you and the CSE perhaps your parent should too Methinks Norah and the RCMP are gonna enjoy my next email N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Hamish Oliver 
Content disabled  
Reply to @David Amos: is Hamish an actual person? So you've moved on from your 4 other wrong guesses to this now. I see
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Ray Hamish Oliver: Methinks WE which includes the unknown pals of your buddy Mr White aka Leblanc should never believe anything somebody who works for the government says about anything but at least WE do know for certain things are true once they have been officially denied N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Hamish Oliver 
Content disabled  
Reply to @David Amos: You've lost it.. so who's Harvey then?
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Ray Hamish Oliver: Ask the RCMP
 
 
Ray Hamish Oliver 
Content disabled  
Reply to @David Amos: I bet he's that guard from Guantanemo Bay who looked at you funny that one time, right? Gotta be..
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Ray Hamish Oliver: Guantanemo Bay???? Yet I lost it???

Methinks you its time for you back away from the butter tarts and ask your parents to tuck you in for the the night N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Hamish Oliver 
Content disabled  
Reply to @David Amos: Didn't you land there when you had the goods to impeach Bush hahaha
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Ray Hamish Oliver: Methinks you need to learn to read when you grow up N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Hamish Oliver 
Content disabled 
Reply to @Ray Hamish Oliver: oh sorry another tall tale of your troubles south of the 49th as you would so annoyingly say
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled  
Reply to @Ray Hamish Oliver: My replies are going "Poof" again yet yours are not Yea right Don't tell me you are not protected Methinks you should consult with the other RCMP shill named Ray for the answers to your mindless queries N'esy Pas?  
 
 
Ray Hamish Oliver 
Content disabled  
Reply to @David Amos: you've built a decades long reputation what do you expect. Maybe everyone will get lucky and they'll close your account









 

Harvey York  
Content disabled  
it`s blatantly obvious that Tony Mcalbey is Dave Amos` illegitimate love child
 
 
 
Ray Oliver
Content disabled  
Reply to @Harvey York: I'm sure he doesn't admit or want to pay for any that come knockin 
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled  
Reply to @Harvey York: Methinks Cardy has feed you and Hamish far too many butter tarts today N'esy Pas?
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Reply to @Ray Oliver:
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Tony Mcalbey
Methinks Cardy will be releasing some favourable news for everyone next week N’esy Pas?
 
 
Lou Bell
Reply to @Tony Mcalbey: Amos ? 
 
 
Tim Biddiscombe
Reply to @Tony Mcalbey: Why the new name, N'esy Pas?
 
 
Harvey York
Reply to @Tony Mcalbey: sorry Tony, there`s only room for one village id iot on this page, and DRA has that firmly locked down
 

Ray Oliver
Reply to @Lou Bell: I think he slipped up and forgot to sign back over to the DRA account.
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Lou Bell: NOPE methinks everybody and his dog knows you have known about the Tony dude pretending to be me as soon as he attempted that nonsense quite awhile ago Perhaps you will begin calling me Maggy now that he/she has switched his/her ID to Jos N'esy Pas? 
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Tim Biddiscombe: I only post in my name and YOU know it Tmmy Bay
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Tony Mcalbey: Methinks its way past High Time that you confessed that we don't know each other N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: Maybe its one of your alter egos. How many are there?
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Don't fool yourself Hamish unlike you I use my real name
 
 

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/covid-vaccines-rollout-timeline-1.5819725


N.B. could have COVID-19 vaccine by January. Now comes deciding who gets it first

Doctors, nurses, seniors, schoolkids — when so many are high-priority, getting the list right is critical

 
Jacques Poitras · CBC News · Posted: Nov 27, 2020 5:36 PM AT



Volunteer Melissa Harting gets an injection during a study of a possible COVID-19 vaccine, developed by the U.S. National Institutes of Health and Moderna Inc., in Binghamton, N.Y., in July. (Hans Pennink/The Associated Press)

All things considered, it's a good problem to have: nine months into managing the COVID-19 pandemic, Public Health officials in New Brunswick now must start sorting out who to vaccinate first.

It won't be easy, given that the number of New Brunswickers old enough to be considered high-risk far exceeds the number of doses coming in the first wave of vaccines early next year. 

The province could receive enough doses for 60,000 people early in January. 

But the number of people over the age of 60 — the point at which the risk of serious COVID-19 impacts increases dramatically — is more than 200,000.

Chief Medical Officer of Health Dr. Jennifer Russell said choosing who will be at the front of the line will be a complicated calculation.

"That's the point of prioritizing," she said. "We know there's not going to be enough, and this is going to be the most complex immunization program ever delivered in this country and around the world."


Chief Medical Officer of Health Dr. Jennifer Russell says choosing who will be at the front of the line will be a complicated calculation. (Submitted by the Government of New Brunswick)

Federal distribution plan based on population

The federal government has agreed to distribute the first batch of vaccines, due in the first three months of 2021, using a formula roughly based on population.

With enough doses for three million people, that would translate into about 60,000 New Brunswickers vaccinated by April.

Russell said she and her counterparts federally and in other provinces have agreed on a general plan that will be hammered into place in time for expected regulatory approval of the first vaccines next month. 

Distribution could begin as early as January. 

"I think long-term care nursing home facilities would be priority one, certainly, as a very vulnerable section of our population," said Premier Blaine Higgs.

The New Brunswick Association of Nursing Homes said there are 4,800 beds in its member homes.

"I think you would move quickly into the health-care workers and protecting them, and then the likely next step would be seniors," Higgs said.


Premier Blaine Higgs thinks long-term care nursing homes would be 'priority one' for getting the vaccine in New Brunswick. (CBC News file)

Nursing home workers would account for 4,800 doses

First responders would also be near the top of the list, Higgs said.

"And then you just kind of work through the age demographics."

Vaccinating unionized nursing home workers around the province would require more than 4,800 doses.

That's how many members of the Canadian Union of Public Employees work in more than 50 nursing homes, according to union spokesperson Simon Ouellette. 

Vulnerable people should be prioritized, but so should the people who work with them.
- Simon Ouellette, CUPE spokesperson

Five long-term care or nursing homes have been hit by outbreaks in New Brunswick.

Some nursing home workers, including maintenance and cleaning staff, must move from room to room, creating the risk of becoming a super-spreader, Ouellette said.

"Vulnerable people should be prioritized, but so should the people who work with them."

There are also 1,875 doctors in the province, according to Dr. Jeff Steeves, president of the New Brunswick Medical Society. The New Brunswick Nurses Union estimates 6,400 nurses are in the workforce now.

Those doctors include emergency department and critical care physicians who are potentially exposed to COVID-19 frequently.

"Those most exposed to those being ill are going to need it first," Steeves said.

New Brunswick Medical Society president Dr. Jeff Steeves says ER doctors and critical care physicians are potentially exposed to COVID-19 frequently and so should be among the first to get the vaccine. (New Brunswick Medical Society)

People with chronic conditions on high-priority list

And there are 950 ambulance paramedics who are "seeing folks that they don't have a really good understanding of when they initially respond about what may or may not be wrong with them," said Chris Hood, executive director of the Paramedic Association of New Brunswick.

"The association feels strongly that to protect the members, who are obviously in short supply, and to protect the public that they serve, they should be one of the first groups to be done," he said.

Russell said New Brunswickers with chronic conditions are also "somewhere on that list" of high-priority patients.

According to the New Brunswick Health Council, 11.6 per cent of adults in the province have been diagnosed with asthma and 11.4 per cent have been diagnosed with diabetes, two conditions that COVID-19 can quickly make life-threatening.

Russell said Indigenous people will also be a high priority because COVID-19 has had a disproportionate impact on them.

But it's possible the federal government, which has responsibility for Indigenous issues, will hang on to a small percentage of vaccine doses and do that itself, along with immunizing some military members and federal inmates.

She said the goal is to have 75 per cent of the province vaccinated, enough to create herd immunity in the population. She doesn't see that happening until next fall or later.


Education and Early Childhood Development Minister Dominic Cardy said he would support immunizing school children soon after the high-priority groups are done. (Submitted by the Government of New Brunswick)

Cardy wants schoolchildren to follow high-priority groups

Higgs said Thursday that the fact some people will want to wait to ensure the vaccines are safe could make the process easier.

"There's a number of people that want to be vaccinated early, and there are probably others that want to kind of wait a bit," he told CBC's Power and Politics. "So it may not be a rush to the front of the line immediately."

Last week Education and Early Childhood Development Minister Dominic Cardy said he would support immunizing schoolchildren soon after the high-priority groups are done. 

"We're seeing, unfortunately, in the last few months, a significant increase in the number of young people who are becoming not just infected with COVID-19 but are then passing it on," he said.

"Younger people get less sick, but they can be just as efficient a disease vector as anyone of any age, so I'd certainly argue that. I think that would make sense."

About the Author

Jacques Poitras

Provincial Affairs reporter

Jacques Poitras has been CBC's provincial affairs reporter in New Brunswick since 2000. Raised in Moncton, he also produces the CBC political podcast Spin Reduxit. 

 

 
 
 
 
124 Comments
Commenting is now closed for this story. 

 

 

David Amos 
Content disabled
David Amos 
Content disabled
Methinks whereas I am a senior who has a heart condition and serious case of COPD I should be at the top of the list to take a shot courtesy of Trudeau the Younger byway of Higgy and his minions However they can all rest assured that I don't want one and Higgy can justify why he has also refused my right to Health Care if Trudeau asks any questions N'esy Pas?
 


 
 
PHIL INNIS
Adamson BBQ 
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: You mean the attention and advertising stunt by a silver spoon son of a millionaire who had been operating without a license in the first place?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: Yeah, a real small business struggling for air there, feel for the rich kid
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: A real hero in my eyes! Hopefully they torch his building 
 
 
David Amos 
Content disabled
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Oh Oh My My Methinks you are the perfect example of a pot calling the kettle black I wonder if I can figure out who your Fat Daddy is No doubt he must be the reason the RCMP protect you while you get paid attacking many people in CBC day and night N'esy Pas?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Terry Tibbs
Will we be making the arrangements by fax?  
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Terry Tibbs: Methinks it would help to entertain us at the circus if it was done byway of smoke signals from Higgy's backside while all the SANB clowns whine that it was not in French as the Green Meanies whime about the smoke polution and the stink of methane In the "Mean" time the PANB can do their usual song and dance while the aboriginals can dance in circles claiming Higgy appropriated their heritage and demand that Jakey Baby be their Minister again or they will go on the warpath  N'esy Pas?
 
 
 

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/covid-19-orange-phase-pandemic-coronavirus-1.5818853  

 

N.B. COVID-19 roundup: 12 new cases Friday, yellow Christmas possible for Fredericton

Fredericton region could be back to yellow phase by Christmas if people follow the rules, Russell says

 

Elizabeth Fraser · CBC News · Posted: Nov 27, 2020 2:37 PM AT

 


Dr. Jennifer Russell, New Brunswick's chief medical officer of health, announced the Fredericton region will be returning to the orange phase by midnight Thursday. (Submitted by the Government of New Brunswick)

Latest

  • 12 new cases reported on Friday
  • Potential public exposure warnings for five flights
  • New cases reported at Shannex
  • Residents encouraged to shop local this holiday season
  • Guidelines still unclear for residents working outside the province
  • 105 active cases in the province
  • What to do if you have a symptom

Public Health reported 12 new cases of COVID-19 in the province on Friday.

Of those, seven are in the Saint John region (Zone 2), three are in the Moncton region (Zone 1), and two are in the Fredericton region, which rolled back to the orange phase of recovery on Thursday. The new cases are:

Moncton region:

  • two people 50 to 59; and
  • one individual 60 to 69.

Saint John region:

  • three people 20 to 29; and
  • four people 30 to 39.

These people are self-isolating and their cases are under investigation.

Fredericton region:

  • Two people 60 to 69.

These people are also self-isolating, and their cases are travel-related.

"There should be no non-essential travel in and out of, or between orange zones," said Dr. Jennifer Russell, chief medical officer of health. "Get tested even if you have mild symptoms."

The number of confirmed cases in New Brunswick is 477 and 356 have recovered. There have been seven deaths, and the number of active cases is 114, with one person in hospital. As of today, 121,542 tests have been conducted, including 1,297 since this time yesterday.

https://i.cbc.ca/1.5819407.1606503105!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/original_1180/covid-19-map-nov-27.jpg


Current cases of COVID-19 in New Brunswick, as of Nov. 27. (CBC News)
 
 

Shannex reports 5 new cases in Saint John

Shannex is reporting five new cases at its Parkland complex in Saint John.

The new cases include one employee at Tucker Hall nursing home and one employee at the Carleton Hall retirement living building, as well as three additional resident cases at Tucker Hall.

That brings the total cases to nine: two positive employee cases and six positive resident cases at Tucker Hall, and one positive employee at Carleton Hall.

In a message posted on its website, Shannex said retesting of all employees and residents of Carleton Hall and Tucker Hall took place on Friday, and results were expected within 24 hours.

"Anyone with a positive test result will be notified immediately and it will be our priority to communicate with all individuals about their test results as soon as they are available," Shannex said.

Fredericton region could have a yellow Christmas, Russell says

If people living in the Fredericton zone adhere to rules set out by Public Health, the region might be able to return to the yellow phase by Christmas.

Public Health has sent the Fredericton region, also known as Zone 3, back to the orange phase because of high numbers of social interactions and settings, multiple settings for exposure to the disease, including schools, pubs, gyms, health facilities and sports clubs, and "significant" population interaction between the Fredericton region and the two other regions already in the orange phase. 

The Moncton and Saint John regions were moved back to orange earlier this month. In the orange, the allowable size of bubbles has been reduced to single households.

Jennifer Russell, the chief medical officer of health, said she's cautiously optimistic that residents will be able to gather by Christmas.

"It really depends on how quickly we can mobilize the public," she said.

The orange phase will help slow the spread of COVID-19, by changing the interaction between residents.


The Fredericton region, or Zone 3, will be rolling back to the orange phase of recovery as there has been evidence of COVID-19 spreading from the Moncton and Saint John regions. 1:21
 

Russell said at least 377 people are self-isolating in the Fredericton region and at least 1,700 people are self-isolating across New Brunswick.

"It's a fluid situation and the holiday season is coming up," she said.

Russell said Public Health is also taking steps to speed up wait times for COVID-19 tests. The aim is to have appointments scheduled within a couple of days and results back within 72 hours of having a test done.

The province failed to meet that target this week in the Fredericton and Saint John regions, but Russell said improvements have been made. People who fall into a priority group aren't facing the same long waits.

Residents encouraged to shop local this holiday season

If local businesses are going to survive the COVID-19 pandemic, more residents need to purchase goods from local stores, the CEO of the Fredericton Chamber of Commerce says. 

Krista Ross is encouraging people in Fredericton to support local businesses this holiday season, particularly retail stores, restaurants and local hotels.

"If we want to have these businesses in our community in the future, we need to support them now," Ross said during an interview with Information Morning Fredericton.

"This is the time when they need us."

Typically, local businesses will see a bump in business this time of year, as residents gear up for the holiday season.

 
Krista Ross, CEO of the Fredericton Chamber of Commerce, is encouraging residents to shop local this holiday season. (Submitted by Krista Ross)
 

But now that Fredericton region has returned to the orange phase, Ross is afraid that won't happen. 

"It's up to us as a community to make a concerted effort and intentional community intention to support those small businesses."

Residents can do this by dining as a single family household, ordering products online or purchasing gift certificates. They can also share a business's social media post or give a good review online.

"Whatever it takes, they're looking to serve their clients in any way possible," Ross said.

Members of the Fredericton business community have expressed concern and anxiety, and Ross said she doesn't know how many businesses will close because of COVID-19.

"We really don't know what's going to happen," she said.

MLA says guidelines still unclear for those working outside N.B.

Green Party MLA Megan Mitton says she's concerned the loss of the Atlantic bubble will cause problems for residents who travel outside the province for work every day.

"This is something that I think a lot of people in my riding, including myself, have been dreading the possibility of," Mitton told Information Morning Moncton the day after New Brunswick tightened its border with Nova Scotia.

Mitton said government's decision to not have checkpoints between borders is a positive step, especially in Aulac, near the Nova Scotia border, where residents dealt with hefty traffic lines this spring to cross and get to and from work every day.  

Travellers are required to register if they want to enter New Brunswick. But Mitton hopes government creates a special registration for frequent travellers so they don't have to fill out a form everyday.

 
Premier Blaine Higgs says people coming into New Brunswick from outside the province will have to self-isolate for 14 days. (Submitted by the Government of New Brunswick)
 

"Ideally, people in this area would just be given a pass … to be able to travel," she said.

Mitton said some of the border restrictions aren't clear enough, which is a problem for some Sackville and Amherst residents who need to travel through the border for work daily. 

"That's one of the challenges that we've seen throughout this pandemic," said Mitton.

 
Premier Blaine Higgs announced Thursday that all travellers coming from outside of New Brunswick will now have to isolate for 14 days, including individuals from the other Atlantic provinces. 1:54
 

"When it comes to the borders, people want clear rules because they want to be able to follow them and there needs to be consistent enforcement."

She's also worried the new restrictions will reduce overall traffic flowing to local businesses and will hurt the local economy in turn.'

Potential public exposure warnings for Fredericton, Saint John, Moncton

New Brunswick Public Health has warned of the following possible exposures to COVID-19 in Moncton and Saint John, including gyms, stores, bars, restaurants and on flights.

Anyone who visited these places during the identified times should self-monitor for symptoms for 14 days.

Anyone who develops any COVID-19 symptoms should self-isolate and take the self-assessment online to schedule a test.

Fredericton area

  • The Snooty Fox on Nov. 18 and 19, 66 Regent St., between 8:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. ​​​​​​
  • GoodLife Fitness Fredericton on Nov. 18 at 1174 Prospect St. between 10:20 a.m. and 11:20 a.m. Nov. 19 between 1:15 p.m. and 2:15 p.m.
  • The YMCA of Fredericton on Nov. 17 at 570 York St. throughout the evening. 

Saint John area

  • Vito's Restaurant on Nov. 16, 111 Hampton Rd., Rothesay, between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. 
  • Rothesay Route 1 Big Stop Restaurant on Nov. 14 between 12:45 p.m. and 2 p.m. (2870 Route 1, Rothesay).
     
  • Pub Down Under on Nov. 14, between 8:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. (400 Main St., Saint John)
     
  • Fish & Brew on Nov. 14 between 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. (800 Fairville Blvd., Saint John)
     
  • Cora Breakfast and Lunch on Nov. 16 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. (39 King St., Saint John).
     
  • Goodlife Fitness McAllister Place on Nov. 16 between noon and 1 p.m. and on Nov. 18 between 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. (519 Westmorland Rd., Saint John).
     
  • NBCC Grandview campus on Nov. 16, 17, and 18 between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. (950 Grandview Ave., Saint John).
     
  • Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio on Nov. 19 between 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. (47 Clark Rd., Rothesay)
  • Let's Hummus at 44 Water St. between 2 a.m. and 3 a.m.

  • Eighty-Three Bar Arcade at 43 Princess St. on Nov. 14 between midnight and 2 a.m.

  • Callie's Pub at 2 Princess St. on Nov. 14 between midnight and 2 a.m.

  • O'Leary's Pub at 46 Princess St. on Nov. 14 between midnight and 2 a.m.

  • Five and Dime Bar at 34 Grannan St. on Nov. 14, between 12:30 to 2:30 a.m

  • Freddie's Pizza at 27 Charlotte St. on Nov. 14, between 2:30 to 3 a.m.

  • Big Tide Brewing Company at 47 Princess St. on Nov. 16, between 12:30 to 2 p.m.

  • Java Moose at 84 Prince William St. Nov. 16, between 2 to 2:30 p.m.

  • Rocky's Sports Bar at 7 Market Square on Nov. 13, between 10:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Potential public exposure was also reported on Nov. 14 between 10:30 p.m. and 1:30 a.m.

Flights into Saint John:

Public Health identified a positive case in a traveller who may have been infectious on Nov. 17 and Nov. 18 while on the following flights:

  • Air Canada Flight 8421 on Nov. 17 and 18 from Kelowna to Vancouver, arrived at 8 p.m.
     
  • Air Canada Flight 314 on Nov. 17 and 18 from Vancouver to Montreal, arrived at 07:11 a.m.
     
  • Air Canada Flight 8792 on Nov. 17 and 18, from Montreal to Saint John arrived at 9:22 p.m.

Moncton 

  • RD Maclean Co. Ltd. on Nov. 16, 17 and 18 at 200 St. George St., between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.  
  • GoodLife Fitness on Nov. 21 at 555 Dieppe Blvd, Dieppe, between 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.  
  • Fit 4 Less at 165 Main St. on Nov. 6-12, at various times between 5 p.m. and midnight. Full list on Public Health website. 

  • GoodLife Fitness at Moncton Junction Village Gym on Nov. 6, between 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Potential public exposure was also reported on Nov. 9, between 8:30 p.m. and 10 p.m.

  • Aldo Shoes at Moncton Champlain Mall on Nov. 6-10 at various times between 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
  • CEPS Louis-J. Robichaud fitness room at 40 Antonine-Maillet Ave. on Nov. 6, 9, 10 and 12 at various times in the evening from 5:15 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

  • Tandoori Zaika Cuisine and Bar at 196 Robinson St. on Nov. 8, between 1 a.m. and 2 a.m.

  • Keg Steakhouse and Bar at 576 Main St. on Nov. 17, between 7:45 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

Flights into Moncton:

  • Air Canada Flight 170 on Nov. 14 from Edmonton to Toronto, arrived at 6:55 p.m.
     
  • Air Canada Flight 8918 on Nov. 14 from Toronto to Moncton, arrived at 11:43 p.m.
  • Air Canada Flight 8954 on Nov. 15 from Winnipeg to Toronto, arrived at 8:16 p.m.

  • Air Canada Flight 8918 on Nov. 15 from Toronto to Moncton, arrived at 11:43 p.m.

  • Air Canada Flight 0992 on Nov. 7 from Mexico City to Toronto, arrived at 7:20 p.m.

  • Air Canada Flight 8918 on Nov. 7 from Toronto to Moncton, arrived at 11:43 p.m.

  • Air Canada Flight 178 on Nov. 19 from Edmonton to Toronto, arrived at 5:58 a.m.
     
  • Air Canada Flight 404 on Nov. 19 from Toronto to Montreal, arrived at 10:16 a.m.
     
  • Air Canada Flight 8902 on Nov. 19 from Montreal to Moncton, arrived at 4:17 p.m.

What to do if you have a symptom

People concerned they might have COVID-19 symptoms can take a self-assessment test online

Public Health says symptoms shown by people with COVID-19 have included:

  • A fever above 38 C.

  • A new cough or worsening chronic cough.

  • Sore throat.

  • Runny nose.

  • Headache.

  • New onset of fatigue, muscle pain, diarrhea, loss of sense of taste or smell.

  • Difficulty breathing.

In children, symptoms have also included purple markings on the fingers and toes.

People with one of those symptoms should:

  • Stay at home.

  • Call Tele-Care 811 or their doctor.

  • Describe symptoms and travel history.

  • Follow instructions.

About the Author

Elizabeth Fraser

Reporter/Editor

Elizabeth Fraser is a reporter/editor with CBC New Brunswick based in Fredericton. She's originally from Manitoba. Story tip? elizabeth.fraser@cbc.ca

With files from Isabelle Leger, Information Morning, Marie Sutherland 

 

 
 

 
 
132 Comments
Commenting is now closed for this story.
 
 
 
 
 
 
David Amos
Methinks I should repeat that there has been no vote on the Throne Speech as of yet

Hence Higgy et al are still riding on the gravy train of the prior minority mandate N'esy Pas?
 
 
 
David Amos
Methinks folks are beginning to figure out that Higgy's circus truly is a tragicomedy N'esy Pas?
 
 
Orsurbo Kreeg
Give these guys a break, it has only been 330 days since Tam spilled the beans on the coronavirus. No provincial government can get up to speed in this kind of timeframe.  
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Orsurbo Kreeg: Surely you jest

 

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/new-brunswick/covid-19-coronavirus-pandemic-cases-1.5817037

 

N.B. COVID-19 roundup: Fredericton rolled back to orange, 12 new cases reported Thursday

Province had 94 active cases as of Wednesday

 

Elizabeth Fraser · CBC News · Posted: Nov 26, 2020 11:42 AM AT

 


Dr. Jennifer Russell, the chief medical officer of health, said Fredericton will be rolled back to the orange phase as of midnight. (Submitted by the Government of New Brunswick)

Latest

  • Fredericton rolls back to orange phase at midnight
  • The rules of orange: A refresher
  • Enforcement 'ramping up' in Fredericton region
  • 12 new cases reported in New Brunswick
  • Premier, prime minister to talk vaccines Thursday night
  • Horizon asks seniors, students to help with outbreak if needed
  • COVID forces curtain to open on virtual stage
  • Potential public exposure warnings for Fredericton, Saint John, Moncton

The Fredericton region (Zone 3) will be rolled back to the orange phase at midnight Thursday night, joining the Saint John and Moncton regions in the more restrictive phase of COVID-19 recovery.

"We need concerted action and we need it now," Dr. Jennifer Russell said, noting there have been multiple new cases and cases of resulting from interactions at large gatherings.

All other health zones are in the yellow phase.

Russell said the move to orange was recommended because of high numbers of social interactions and settings, multiple exposure settings, including schools, pubs, gyms, health facilities and sports clubs, and "significant" population interaction between the Fredericton region and the two other regions already in the orange phase.

"COVID-19 continues to be present here and in the rest of the Atlantic provinces," Russell said. "Now is not the time for larger social gatherings. … In order to get orange zones back into yellow for Christmas, we need to cut non-essential activities as much as possible."

Later Thursday, Fredericton Mayor Mike O'Brien encouraged residents to follow Public Health regulations and noted "we are all in this together."

"This is something we hoped wouldn't happen, but now that it has, I encourage everyone to continue following the guidance of the chief medical officer of health and look out for one another," O'Brien said. "Let's all do our part and hopefully we will be able to get back to the yellow phase sooner than later."


Cases in New Brunswick as of Thursday, Nov. 26. (CBC News)

Russell also announced 12 new cases in New Brunswick Thursday, with eight in the Saint John region, three in the Fredericton region and one in the Moncton region, as follows:

Saint John region (Zone 2):

  • one individual 19 and under;
  • one individual 20 to 29;
  • three people 40 to 49;
  • one individual 60 to 69;
  • one individual 80 to 89; and
  • one individual 90 to 99.

Fredericton region (Zone 3):

  • two people 19 and under; and
  • one individual 20 to 29.

Moncton region (Zone 1)

  • one individual 20 to 29.

All cases are self-isolating and under investigation. As of Thursday, there are 105 active cases in the province, and 120,145 completed tests, an increase of 1,497 from Wednesday.


The Fredericton region, or Zone 3, will be rolling back to the orange phase of recovery as there has been evidence of COVID-19 spreading from the Moncton and Saint John regions. 1:21

All about orange: A refresher on the rules

The Fredericton region, Zone 3, will roll back to the orange phase of recovery as of midnight Thursday night. Confused about what that means, exactly? Here's a refresher on the recently revised rules:

One-household bubble

  • Residents must stick to a one-household bubble. A household bubble can be extended to include a caregiver or an immediate family member who lives alone and needs mental, social or emotional support. 
  • Driving with members of your one-household bubble or caregiver is permitted and masks are not required.

Masks

  • Face masks are mandatory in public spaces, both indoors and outdoors. Outdoor public spaces include parks, playgrounds, markets, festival sites, dog parks and walking trails.
  • A mask is not required while walking, jogging or cycling with people in the same bubble where they are unlikely to risk coming within two metres of people from outside their bubble.

Schools

  • Daycares and K-12 schools are open under strict guidelines. Virtual teaching is to be used for at-risk school populations. Day camps are allowed.
  • Post-secondary educational institutions may operate.

Travel

  • Essential travel only is recommended in and out of orange level zones, but people can travel within the province for work, school, essential errands and medical appointments.
  • Carpooling with others for work, school, medical appointments or to access essential services such as groceries is permitted.
  • Public transit can operate with one-metre distancing between riders and continuous use of a mask.

Entertainment, restaurants, bars

  • At bars and restaurants, customers must be seated at all times, except when they enter or exit the premises or go to and from washrooms.
  • Other businesses, including arcades, casinos, food, beverage and retail, may operate if they have a COVID-19 operational plan.

Health, fitness

  • Non-urgent medical procedures and elective surgeries are allowed.
  •  Unregulated health professionals, barbers, hair stylists or spas may operate under a COVID-19 operational plan.
  • Gyms and fitness centres may operate under a COVID-19 operational plan.
  

Premier Blaine Higgs said he will be speaking with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Thursday night about vaccines, and possibly about a rollout timeline. (Submitted by the Government of New Brunswick)

Enforcement 'ramping up' in Fredericton region

Premier Blaine Higgs said Thursday that enforcement efforts will be stepped up in the Fredericton region as it moves back to the orange level.

"In recent days, officers have completed 426 inspections in Zone 1 and 2, and now of course will be ramping up surveillance in Zone 3," Higgs said at the COVID-19 briefing, the fourth such briefing this week. 

Higgs flagged concerns around bars and "the younger demographic," urging them to follow the health rules to allow businesses to operate and warned that community transmission of COVID-19 is "a real concern." 

As of Thursday, he said, enforcement efforts have led to the issuing of 71 fines and 140 letters of non-compliance in Zone 1 and Zone 2. Saint John was pushed back to the orange phase on Nov 20 and Moncton on Nov, 19.

Peace officers will continue to monitor these zones, and will also now move into the Fredericton region to do community checks and "respond to any complaints they receive."  

Higgs took special care to acknowledge that he has "heard complaints and concerns about how we communicate that people are in violation ... and I just ask that we be patient."

"I know it's not easy being approached by a peace officer, but it's all for our own good," he said. "They're out there to protect each and every one of us."

Remains of Atlantic bubble vaporize as of midnight

Premier Blaine Higgs said that as of midnight Thursday night, New Brunswick is reverting back to its original 14-day-isolation rule "for anyone, from anywhere" coming into New Brunswick.

Registration for travel into the province, including New Brunswickers returning home from travel, is also now mandatory. Travellers can register on the Government of New Brunswick website.  

Higgs said at Thursday's news briefing that there would be exemptions for commercial vehicles and people travelling for work, business, medical, child custody or child-care reasons.

He stressed that checkpoints would not be set up at the Nova Scotia border, but both he and Dr. Jennifer Russell, the chief medical officer of health, have repeatedly urged New Brunswickers to avoid all non-essential travel to Nova Scotia at this time.

On Monday, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland and Labrador announced that they would take a break from the Atlantic bubble as COVID-19 cases rose in the region.

The two regions backed out after Nova Scotia and New Brunswick saw an increase in cases over the weekend.

 

Horizon Health Network said Thursday it has identified "an urgent need for staffing at the Saint John Regional Hospital," as well as at assessment centres in Saint John and Fredericton. (CBC News file photo)

Horizon asks retirees, students to help with outbreak 

Horizon Health Network has issued a call for volunteers to assist with the COVID-19 outbreak "should the need arise."

The call was made via a tweet on Horizon's Twitter account on Thursday.

In an email to CBC News on Thursday, Horizon said it has identified "an urgent need for staffing at the Saint John Regional Hospital, as well as our assessment centres in Saint John and Fredericton."

"Because of this, Horizon is seeking interest from its clinical and non-clinical staff who are interested in volunteering for a 15-day deployment to any of these facilities," chief human resource officer Maura McKinnon said in the email. 

Horizon is also looking to students, retirees and members of its communities to assist with the outbreak if needed, McKinnon said. She did not detail what duties they would be asked to help with.

"We are onboarding new hires through our expedited process and expected to hire 20 additional personnel today."

At Thursday's COVID-19 briefing, Dr. Jennifer Russell also acknowledged health-care staff shortages, noting "that's not new" but that the pandemic has put extra pressure on staff resources.

In the Saint John area, "upwards of 74 health-care workers are self-isolating," a "huge" number in an area that's already pressed for health-care resources, Russell said.

Premier Blaine Higgs announced Thursday that all travellers coming from outside of New Brunswick will now have to isolate for 14 days, including individuals from the other Atlantic provinces. 1:54

Premier, prime minister to talk vaccines Thursday night

Premier Blaine Higgs said he will be speaking with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Thursday night about vaccines and vaccine rollouts.

He said he hoped to get some information about when the first vaccines might be available.

"I think what we'll get tonight is a discussion around the whole rollout criteria … and how it will be administered per capita," Higgs said at the COVID-19 briefing on Thursday.

"I'd love to think we'd be in a position to be able to roll out a vaccine in the coming months, maybe in the first quarter of this year, but I'm not in a position to verify that, and I'm hoping for some good news in that regard tonight."

COVID forces curtain to open on virtual stage

The Capitol Theatre in Moncton insists the show must go, despite COVID-19.

Kim Rayworth, the theatre's managing director, said virtual performances have been set for the Christmas season.

Some of those performances include A Down Home Christmas with Tomato/Tomato and Noël with Les Muses next month.

The Capitol is partnering with three other theatres in the province to showcase four solo performances simultaneously in the new year.  

The partnership is with the University of Moncton, the Monument-Lefebvre Theatre and the Dieppe Arts and Culture Centre, in collaboration with Coup de cœur francophone. 

Potential public exposure warnings for Fredericton, Saint John, Moncton

New Brunswick Public Health has warned of the following possible exposures to COVID-19 in Moncton and Saint John, including gyms, stores, bars, restaurants and on flights.

Anyone who visited these places during the identified times should self-monitor for symptoms for 14 days.

Anyone who develops any COVID-19 symptoms should self-isolate and take the self-assessment online to schedule a test.

Fredericton area

  • The Snooty Fox on Nov. 18 and 19, 66 Regent St., between 8:30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m. 

Public Health has identified a positive case in a traveller who may have been infectious on Nov. 19 while on these flights:

  • Air Canada Flight 178 – from Edmonton to Toronto arrived at 5:58 a.m.
  • Air Canada Flight 404– from Toronto to Montreal arrived at 10:16 a.m.
  • Air Canada Flight 8902 – from Montreal to Moncton arrived at 4:17 p.m.

Saint John area

  • Vito's Restaurant on Nov. 16, 111 Hampton Rd., Rothesay, between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. 
  • Rothesay Route 1 Big Stop Restaurant on Nov. 14 between 12:45 p.m. and 2 p.m. (2870 Route 1, Rothesay).
     
  • Pub Down Under on Nov. 14, between 8:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. (400 Main St., Saint John)
     
  • Fish & Brew on Nov. 14 between 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. (800 Fairville Blvd., Saint John)
     
  • Cora Breakfast and Lunch on Nov. 16 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. (39 King St., Saint John).
     
  • Goodlife Fitness McAllister Place on Nov. 16 between noon and 1 p.m. and on Nov. 18 between 2:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. (519 Westmorland Rd., Saint John).
     
  • NBCC Grandview campus on Nov. 16, 17, and 18 between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. (950 Grandview Ave., Saint John).
     
  • Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio on Nov. 19 between 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. (47 Clark Rd., Rothesay)
  • Let's Hummus at 44 Water St. between 2 a.m. and 3 a.m.

  • Eighty-Three Bar Arcade at 43 Princess St. on Nov. 14 between midnight and 2 a.m.

  • Callie's Pub at 2 Princess St. on Nov. 14 between midnight and 2 a.m.

  • O'Leary's Pub at 46 Princess St. on Nov. 14 between midnight and 2 a.m.

  • Five and Dime Bar at 34 Grannan St. on Nov. 14, between 12:30 to 2:30 a.m

  • Freddie's Pizza at 27 Charlotte St. on Nov. 14, between 2:30 to 3 a.m.

  • Big Tide Brewing Company at 47 Princess St. on Nov. 16, between 12:30 to 2 p.m.

  • Java Moose at 84 Prince William St. Nov. 16, between 2 to 2:30 p.m.

  • Rocky's Sports Bar at 7 Market Square on Nov. 13, between 10:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Potential public exposure was also reported on Nov. 14 between 10:30 p.m. and 1:30 a.m.

Moncton 

  • RD Maclean Co. Ltd. on Nov. 16, 17 and 18 at 200 St. George St., between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.  
  • GoodLife Fitness on Nov. 21 at 555 Dieppe Blvd, Dieppe, between 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.  
  • Fit 4 Less at 165 Main St. on Nov. 6-12, at various times between 5 p.m. and midnight. Full list on Public Health website. 

  • GoodLife Fitness at Moncton Junction Village Gym on Nov. 6, between 8 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Potential public exposure was also reported on Nov. 9, between 8:30 p.m. and 10 p.m.

  • Aldo Shoes at Moncton Champlain Mall on Nov. 6-10 at various times between 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
  • CEPS Louis-J. Robichaud fitness room at 40 Antonine-Maillet Ave. on Nov. 6, 9, 10 and 12 at various times in the evening from 5:15 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

  • Tandoori Zaika Cuisine and Bar at 196 Robinson St. on Nov. 8, between 1 a.m. and 2 a.m.

  • Keg Steakhouse and Bar at 576 Main St. on Nov. 17, between 7:45 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.

  • Flights into Moncton:

  • Air Canada Flight 8954 on Nov. 15 from Winnipeg to Toronto, arrived at 8:16 p.m.

  • Air Canada Flight 8918 on Nov. 15 from Toronto to Moncton, arrived at 11:43 p.m.

  • Air Canada Flight 0992 on Nov. 7 from Mexico City to Toronto, arrived at 7:20 p.m.

  • Air Canada Flight 8918 on Nov. 7 from Toronto to Moncton, arrived at 11:43 p.m.

What to do if you have a symptom

People concerned they might have COVID-19 symptoms can take a self-assessment test online

Public Health says symptoms shown by people with COVID-19 have included:

  • A fever above 38 C.

  • A new cough or worsening chronic cough.

  • Sore throat.

  • Runny nose.

  • Headache.

  • New onset of fatigue, muscle pain, diarrhea, loss of sense of taste or smell.

  • Difficulty breathing.

In children, symptoms have also included purple markings on the fingers and toes.

People with one of those symptoms should:

  • Stay at home.

  • Call Tele-Care 811 or their doctor.

  • Describe symptoms and travel history.

  • Follow instructions.

About the Author

Marie Sutherland is a web writer with CBC New Brunswick based in Saint John. You can reach her at marie.sutherland@cbc.ca.

With files from Elizabeth Fraser, Isabelle Leger

 

  

 

410 Comments after many deletions
Commenting is now closed for this story. 

 

 
 
David Amos
Methinks for comic relief during this needless lock down folks should Google Higgs Cardy butter tarts Then scroll down to enjoy the signed note and related email N'esy Pas?  
 
 
David White
Reply to @David Amos: Wethinks you need to press down and turn to get those things you were prescribed in that vial that you never seem to take N'esy Pas? it won't open itself.
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David White: Methinks maybe a little shock therapy is required at this point again Messy Paws?
 
 
David White
Reply to @Ray Oliver: I think every day is shock therapy in the brief few moments of realization of years of futility before he convinces himself he will bring down the government with his blog.
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David White: The thousands of names he has tied together that will topple from the sheer weight of his brilliant discovery is breathtaking to say the least. My mind was blown.
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David White: From the Mossad to Whitey Bulger to Frank McKenna to Bernie Madoff. And everyone in between. All are going down in flames!!  
 
 
Janet Smith
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Okay, "Messy Paws." Now THAT was funny!
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Terry Tibbs
Spinorama NB style. Played without a puck (but the dizziness persists).
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Terry Tibbs: Oh So True However it don't matter much that there no puck Higgy don't know how to skate anyway EH?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Stephan Sommers
Content disabled 
Wow I hate to say it but David A “may” be onto something about a police state.
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Reply to @Stephan Sommers: Thanks for that
 
 
Janet Smith
Content disabled 
Reply to @Stephan Sommers: Good grief, don't encourage him.
 
 
Wanda Pebbles
Content disabled 
Reply to @Janet Smith: Consider the source........
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: Lets consider you two as well
 
 
Wanda Pebbles
Content disabled 
Reply to @David Amos: Thank you David, I'll take that as a compliment!!
 
 
Billy Buckner
Content disabled 
Reply to @Stephan Sommers: the only thing he has ever been on to is ignorance.
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Reply to @Billy Buckner: Methinks that your forte N'esy Pas?
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: Let me know when you get a real name
 
 
Stephan Sommers
Content disabled 
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: Higgs speech.
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: Too Too Funny I Goofed I was thinking about the Flintstones until I Googled you
 
 
Wanda Pebbles
Content disabled 
Reply to @David Amos: Why, so you can follow me LOL
 
 
Wanda Pebbles
Content disabled 
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: Nope I ran into a member of the RCMP with similar name
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: Your cohort "Ray" assumed a cop's name correct?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Content disabled 
Reply to @David Amos: You're good Dave. Outed another of the shills. What a mo ron you are in every way.
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Reply to @David Amos: BINGO

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Lou Bell
People need to keep their 20 to 30 year old self entitled rugrats at home it appears !
 
 
Samual Johnston
Reply to @Lou Bell: I should be able to reply with something like ...sure like there are many 30 year olds living with their parents....but I can’t.
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Samual Johnston: Methinks her little buddy "Ray" is one such person N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: I'd invite you over for some of Mom's cooking sometime but I'm afraid you'd become a piece of furniture and never leave. Isn't that your MO?
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Methinks the RCMP know why you could not pay me to meet you Mother for rather obvious reasons N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: everyone has a price Davey boy. Yours just happens to be pocket change is all 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
James Jones
Why are we paying sales tax on masks we're forced to wear? Its kind of like when we renew the registration on our vehicle every year when you've owned it for 10 years. Mo Money Mo Money Mo Money for the Government
 
 
Samual Johnston
Reply to @James Jones: like pants?
 
 
James Jones
Yeah if you are into that sort of thing :)
 
 
Lou Bell
Reply to @James Jones: You're paying for a service . It's like paying for water and sewage . How long have you owned your toilet ?
 
 
James Jones
Reply to @Lou Bell: And what type of service do I get when i renew my car every year? Oil, Gas ,Repairs, roadside assistants?
 
 
James Jones
Reply to @James Jones: Assistance*
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Lou Bell: Methinks lots of folks would disaagree The news lately easily proves that we are paying for Higgy's lazy bureaucrats and "Peace Officers" to abuse us, fine us and put us out of business N'esy Pas?
 
 
Billy Buckner
Reply to @David Amos: Methinks your thinking process diminishes by the day, N'esy Pas? Put "us" out of business? I would love to know what businesses you are currently running.
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Billy Buckner: I sue lawyers
  
 
David Amos
Reply to @Billy Buckner: What is it you do in your retirement Mr Baseball? 
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: in order to be considered retired you have to have worked in the first place. Keep up vegetable 
 
 
David White
Reply to @David Amos: Newsflash, anyone can sue anyone for anything... its called a frivolous lawsuit. You can file all and anything you want. Winning is what counts. How are you doing on that front? 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Ben Haroldson
Richard tete's.
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ben Haroldson: Well put
 
 
David Amos 
Reply to @Ben Haroldson: But Cardy's butter tarts are far more interesting  
 
 
 
 
 
 


 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
PHIL INNIS
Support rebel news
 
 
Jay Forner
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: true north. News max. Brietbart. OAN
 
 
PHIL INNIS
Reply to @Jay Forner: they will delete these soon. Farewell sweet patriot
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: how many posters of Faith Goldy you got on your ceiling?
 
 
PHIL INNIS
Reply to @Ray Oliver: they only thing up there is a picture of your mama. You know, back when they didn't smile in pictures because they thought it was witchcraft
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: As long as it gets the job done big guy. You'll move out on your own some day.. tackle that big world
 
 
PHIL INNIS
Reply to @Ray Oliver: that was checkmate ray
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: unfortunately it wasn't. Your chess skills sound about as good as your grammar. Grade 9 was a rough one eh?
 
 
PHIL INNIS
Reply to @Ray Oliver: whoa ANOTHER GOOD ONE.

how many blue pills does it take for you guys ? 3, 4? Or is it over
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: I'm in my 20s. But hopefully you've got a nice little underlying condition covid can feast upon
 
 
PHIL INNIS
Reply to @Ray Oliver: no one in the 90s named their a st u pid name like that
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: missing some words ya drunk
 
 
PHIL INNIS
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: name their kid *
 
 
PHIL INNIS
Reply to @Ray Oliver: all the name calling Raymond. Are you unhappy alone ....
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: Methinks the little fella is a few bricks shy of a load and the RCMP call such shills useful idiots N'esy Pas?
 
 
Johnny Jakobs
Reply to @Ray Oliver: surely you jest. Nesy pas
 
 
David White 
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: Just because people don't have their mom in the house to talk to doesn't mean they are lonely Phil.
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Johnny Jakobs: The RCMP are not
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: He is far from happy
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: Say Hey to Ezzy Baby for me will ya?
 
 
David White
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: 'how many blue pills does it take for you guys? 3, 4? Or is it "
Are you asking people for advice for in anticipation of your first time? 

  
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Reply to @David White: Methinks you little fellas are quite a few bricks shy of a load and the RCMP call such shills as you dudes useful idiots N'esy Pas? 
 
 
Johnny Jakobs
Reply to @David Amos: thats just his day job. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
PHIL INNIS
Justin Trudeau looks like Fidel Castro
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: You notice too?
 
 
David White
Reply to @David Amos: Well you look like Saruman maybe Phil will invite you to be Dungeon master after he watches you nap... and his Mom makes pudding.
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @David White: Methinks it rather obvious the you have consumed far too many batter tarts with Higgy et al N'esy Pas?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
PHIL INNIS
Google adamson bbq in Toronto. Arrested him for supporting his family while lame walmart is open. The rich get richer
 
 
Jay Forner
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: Bingo!!!!
 
 
Mary MacKenzie
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: He did not have a license to even run the restaurant.
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Jay Forner: I second that emotion
 
 
David Amos   
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: Google Higgs Cardy butter tarts Then scroll down to enjoy the signed note and related email
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: do you have that framed on the wall? How do you get it to stay tacked up in that rubber room? Bubble gum? 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
PHIL INNIS
The weak have inherited the earth
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: if that's the case whats your share?23 days ago
 
 
PHIL INNIS
Reply to @Ray Oliver: I'm not a boomer
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: No, a real leader. What did Mom make for supper tonight Phil?
 
 
PHIL INNIS
Reply to @Ray Oliver: it wasn't loneliness like you had a huge helping of
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: it must suck that Trump lost and all those with your like minded mentality is put back into obscurity. It was a good run though guys.
 
 
David White
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Classic. the best burn of the day award.23 days ago
 
 
David White
Reply to @David White: The supper one that is.
 
 
David White
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: Given your spelling did you mean 'bloomer'?.... Don't worry, You will get there a few more years when they drop and your voice gets deeper.
 
 
David White
Reply to @PHIL INNIS: Gee, he was only joking Phil. I am sure he didn't mean to hurt your feelings for you to resort to such a base comeback. Ray, you need to take it easy on the poor kid.
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @David White: Methinks its you who has his fancy knickers in a knot N'esy Pas?
 
 
David White
Reply to @David Amos: Wethinks you like to imagine that you have anyone in a knot N'esy pas? Wethinks you also think that you still think you matter N'ecy pas?...
 
 
David White
Reply to @David Amos:... plus they aren't that fancy... they are more 'britches' than anything.
 
 
David White
Reply to @David Amos: btw Is britches appropriate for your generation? or is it pantaloons?
 
 
Max Amos
Reply to @David White: Actually in Papa’s case it’s Depends. Which he may need to change soon by the way.
 
 
David White
Reply to @Max Amos: I was referring to a generation of amateur Shakespearian actors with a penchant to spell French words incorrectly in disdain.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Paul Miller
Content disabled  
Public health now seeks to control every aspect of our lives for single digit cases of a bad cold. This is surely an alternate reality we live in.
 
 
Mario just Smith
Content disabled  
Reply to @Paul Miller: You're late....Just to get out of the driveway a 1 year old child needs to be in a 3 point harness car seat,driver needs to have a seatbelt,have insurance,drivers license, safety sticker,plates, drive the speed limit, not smoke in the child's face, not have children in the back of a truck.....but hey the mask is what get's you over the top? Government had these rules added because common sense wasn't being followed and today if we had a child sit on the mom's lap as she's smoking her marlboro we would be outraged....it's common sense. 
 
 
Paul Miller
Content disabled  
Reply to @Mario just Smith: common sense disappeared
 
 
Paul Miller
Content disabled  
Reply to @Mario just Smith: Public health now seeks to control every aspect of our lives for single digit cases of a bad cold. This is surely an alternate reality we live in.
 
 
Mario just Smith
Content disabled  
Reply to @Paul Miller: Remove all safety measures and we'll be like Maine in 2 months where they have had 12k cases and 200 deaths.
NB has had 453 and 7 deaths...see a difference even if we only have 65% of their population we are at 5% of their death and case count. Mask and social distancing work.
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled  
Reply to @Paul Miller: Yup
 
 
Paul Miller
Content disabled  
Reply to @Mario just Smith: we have had zero deaths that should be called covid. 166 in all of Canada.
 
 
Paul Miller
Content disabled  
Reply to @Mario just Smith: Comorbidity panic is destroying the social fabric of planet earth.
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled  
Reply to @Paul Miller: BINGO
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Denis LeBlanc
Not sure I agree with her reasoning why Fredericton is going to orange. I don't have access to all the information they used before coming to this decision. But my understanding is you should only do essential travel in or out of orange zones. How they determined that people weren't complying would be nice to know. If it is the case, fine the people that aren't complying.
 
 
Evan Day
Reply to @Denis LeBlanc: She's making it up as she goes anyway. The problem seems to be their system can't handle the testing and contact tracing they need to do.
 
 
Waylon Bear
Reply to @Denis LeBlanc:
Its to curb travel and spread. Its mitigation.
 
 
Sarah Brown
Reply to @Denis LeBlanc: I agree...12 active cases does not seem to warrant having to go to orange
 
 
Mario just Smith 
Is it to have the 3 big cities in the orange? They're stating that we should not travel from yellow to orange....what happens from orange to orange?
 
 
Randy McNally
Reply to @Sarah Brown: WHO ARE YOU TO DEFY THE WISDOM GREAT AND POWERFUL WIZARD...er I mean PREMIER BLAINE HIGGS - THE ENVY OF THE WORLD...... PAY NO ATTENTION ! TO THE MAN BEHIND THE CURTAIN.
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Randy McNally: I like your style
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Evan Day
So ONE exposure site in Fredericton and 3 new cases and we go to orange? Honestly...
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Reply to @Evan Day: Welcome to the circus
 
 
Dianne MacPherson
Reply to @Evan Day:
A stitch in time saves...... 
 
 
Mary MacKenzie
Reply to @Dianne MacPherson: The triggers define when a zone goes to orange.
Today they just said that it was risky so they put Zone 3 in orange. The triggers were not mentioned. 

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Randall Gagnon
Lets crush any hope many small businesses had of surviving and boost the big retailers and Amazon with all the Xmas spending. If your under 50 there is a better chance of winning the lottery than dying of Covid 19. If your extra vulnerable stay home, if not you should be at work and shopping and dining local.
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Randall Gagnon: Thats the plan
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Dave Shimla
Why is Dr Russel not wearing a mask? Should someone go give her a fine?
 
 
Rose Michaud
Reply to @Dave Shimla: You watching a different feed than me??? She had it on as she walked to podium, took it off to speak (distance from everyone) and put it back on when she left the podium. Sheesh.
 
 
Theo Lavigne
Reply to @Dave Shimla: Perhaps you didn't notice no one was around her ?
 
 
Dave Shimla
Reply to @Rose Michaud: does not matter. Masks are to be worn in all public places whether social distancing can be held or not. They should be leading by example.
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Theo Lavigne: Methinks she is indoors in Fat Fred City and outside her family bubble N'esy Pas?
 
 
Dave Shimla 
Reply to @Theo Lavigne: I see, so the cameras are automatic? And the regulations state masks are to be worn whether social distancing can be held or not. Again, they should be leading by example. This is not a good example. People are getting fines right now for getting out of thier cars without masks on at gas stations, with nobody around them.
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled  
Reply to @David Amos: BINGO
 
 
Wanda Pebbles
Reply to @David Amos: how many people do you have in your head????
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: Legions of cops and lawyers are on my email list Do you wish to be included? Methinks you must be well aware that you will soon be found within my blog along with your many cohorts N'esy Pas?
 
 
David Amos 
Reply to @Dave Shimla: Bigtime
Methinks many folks should agree that sauce for the gander should be sauce for the goose too N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: I remember when I first made the blog. What a glorious day
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Tell your lady friend why I said BINGO in this thread
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: BTW Methinks you can't even recall which ID you were using at the time let alone when it was N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: No one knows why you say that enlighten me.. You're always right.
 
 
David White 
Reply to @David Amos: This is the most comical thing I have read from you yet. Careful everyone or you get a good angry 'blogging' from Davey.
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: Do you realize the only 2 on here who Google names of others is you and Justin? Guess what else you 2 have in common LOL
 
 
David White 
Reply to @Ray Oliver: enlighten? I think he meant to entertain... and only mildly until you start to feel sorry. but even that doesn't last long :)
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Tell it to Lou Bell
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: Methinks me doing that garnered exactly the reaction out of you I wanted. BIIIINGOOO!!
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Methinks the RCMP would agree that it s too too funny if you truly don't know N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: I don't care what they think.
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: BS
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: Know what I want most for Christmas? You in a rubber room again
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Of that I have no doubt Methinks it merely affirms that you know the members of the RCMP you have already named quite well N'esy Pas?
 
 
David White
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: Can I guess? Threeve? Elenventy? I just wonder which one wins the fight for the TV remote.
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: it was your other buddy who named that guy I don't know a single member
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: review your precious blog
 
 
Wanda Pebbles
Reply to @David Amos: You do seriously have vision of grandeur, there are treatments for that ailment. Some involve shocks.....
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: he can't the machines tied up Gunther hasn't been on for a week or so he must be having his session with it
 
 
Harvey York
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: go easy on poor uncle Dave. Since I've started reading his posts I've managed to cancel my home cable and netflix subscription. I get all the fictional drama I need for entertainment right here on a daily basis. I probably owe him some money for it! hahaha
 
 
Ray Oliver 
Reply to @Harvey York: Dave and owed money in the same sentence. Careful he will really work hard to track you down now. He's a vulture
 
 
Harvey York
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Shouldn't be too hard for him to track me down, all he has to do is visit the nearest police detachment, after all, he thinks we're all working for the cops haha
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @Harvey York: Then maybe I'll get my present after all!
 
 
Harvey York
Reply to @Ray Oliver: yes Virginia, there is a Santa Clause
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Who is Inspector Ray Oliver Chopped Liver???
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: Methinks somebody in Fat Fred City should explain to you Federal Court file no T-1557-15 real slow some time soon N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: it was inspector gadget.
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: ill say whatever I want anyways you have absolutely zero influence in this world and can write all the emails you want.
 
 
Ray Oliver
Content disabled  
Reply to @David Amos: you are a total lo ser always have been and will die alone
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled  
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Is that another threat?

 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: Nope. Just an observation based on your past. Easy for all to forecast. A threat haha look at you trying to bait me..
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: how long has that lawsuit been hanging in the balance? Right to a speedy trial? Years?
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Methinks you know as well as I that there is far more than just one lawsuit I am involved in perhaps you and the RCMP should explain them to your fans N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: I've been writing many novels as well doesn't mean they'll ever be published
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Methinks you got lost in your own bs because just today you admitted that you you knew about litigation with the RCMP 40 years ago N'esy Pas?
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Remember ol Whitey?
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Do you recall what date he met his maker?
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Methinks your RCMP pals should have reminded you that there is no statue of limitations on such a crime before you started yapping about wiretaps N'esy Pas?
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: I recall you stating on here many many many times they called you to do an accident recreation as an expert for a bike accident in the early 80s. A contractor. My memory serves me  
 
 
David Amos 
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Methinks the RCMP need a shill with a better memory ASAP N'esy Pas? 
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: so many lining up at the opportunity you have no idea hahah
 
 
Ray Oliver
Reply to @David Amos: you just can't let go of the idea im RCMP. It eats at you that a everyday average joe calls you out 
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Dream on kid
 
 
David Amos 
Content disabled
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Methinks you are too dumb to know that the RCMP call shills such as yourself useful idiots or that I opted to use their own fools against them. Whether you know it or not you words were clearly protected while mine often went poof. More importantly you claimed I posted things that CBC would never allow me to post hence you sourced it from elsewhere and put an malicious spin on my matters for only one possible reason. In return I played you mo rons like a fiddle in order to assist in collecting evidence to support my next lawsuits

In closing the CBC and RCMP can trust what you people posted of my children that the CBC published will never be forgiven or forgotten or my old blog ain't named "Just Dave" N'esy Pas?

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Dave Girdwood
Some time in the future we'll remind our kids, "remember that time we had to stay in a single family bubble, yet people were allowed to go on pub crawls".
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Dave Girdwood: Go figure
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Mario just Smith
Bar,bar,bar,pub,restaurant,pub,gym,gym,bar,pub,gym,airplane,bar,airplane.... all sources of contamination....so the logical thing to do for the government is shrink the family bubble? Makes perfect sense if you're not using $$$ over people's health.
 
 
Dave Shimla
Reply to @Mario just Smith: Why is Dr Russel not wearing a mask? Should someone go give her a fine?
 
 
Michael Guravich
Reply to @Dave Shimla:
OK, Dave, let it go. No one’s biting. By now, everybody knows that, when public officials give a press conference, they remove the mask while talking. The reporters are at a safe distance, and wear masks. So let it go. You do not have a point.
 
 
Dave Shimla
Reply to @Michael Guravich: don't tell me what to do. law is masks in all public places no exceptions except medical reasons only , I have a very valid point. Film crew and Dr russel are in the same room. Mask ARE REQUIRED
 
 
John Grail:
Reply to @Mario just Smith: People always put money over health.
 
 
Wanda Pebbles
Reply to @Michael Guravich: He's trapped in Groundhog Day...........if he has to repeat it over and over, eventually he may get the purpose. But, I'm thinking not.....
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Wanda Pebbles: Methinks you have put yourself in Groundhog Day of your own making N'esy Pas? 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Ray Oliver
Didn't you know? Irving helped China develop Covid in its labs. They can't produce TP fast enough to match demand, and that's not even talking lumber prices! You heard it here first!
 
 
Renee Garry
Reply to @Ray Oliver: im gonna go to you for all my news from now on.
 
 
Andrew Clarkson
Reply to @Renee Garry:
I heard Fox News was looking for someone to help pour the Kool-Aide!
 
 
Renee Garry
Reply to @Andrew Clarkson: well come on there bud, don't hold off on me, where's the link for the application? (by the way i don't think you got the joke)o
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled
Reply to @Ray Oliver: Tell it to your buddies in the RCMP
 
 
Ray Oliver
Content disabled 
Reply to @Andrew Clarkson: Not bright enough to tackle sarcasm yet eh big fella
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Reply to @David Amos: BINGO
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Renee Garry
at first i thought oh something must be bad if there's a press conference. now its annoying, always the same speech, nothing really new to address.
 
 
Terry Tibbs
Reply to @Renee Garry:
It is like watching a train wreck. Once that first car jumps off the track, you simply stand back, and watch the pile up.
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Reply to @Terry Tibbs: Was it an Irving train going through your neigbourhood?
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Terry Tibbs: Methinks somebody didn't like my asking you who owned the train N'esy Pas? 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
janice small 
Content disabled 
The hammer is coming down in the color orange for most of the province. Paper towels, toilet paper ,,on demand now...we will be all orange shortly..
 
 
Mike Chiasson  
Content disabled 
Reply to @janice small: ...our toilet paper won't be though (lol)
 
 
Billy Buckner: 
Content disabled 
Reply to @janice small: posts like yours do not help anyone, void of any fact.
 
 
Terry Tibbs
Content disabled 
Reply to @Mike Chiasson:
More fiber.
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Reply to @Billy Buckner: YO Mr POI Cry me a river

Methinks folks need to laugh after reading your malicious nonsense N'esy Pas?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Lou Bell 
Maybe 300 to 1000 dollar fines will send a more understandable message to the non compliant individuals and shutdowns for the businesses !
 
 
Stephan Sommers
Reply to @Lou Bell: Fines don’t work. Look at speeding tickets. Not to mention the fines won’t hold up in court. I have a friend in ON who got a fine for playing in an empty park with his kids and he took it to court and the judge tossed it as it goes against the charter.
 
 
Mike Chiasson 
Reply to @Stephan Sommers: maybe we should then put them on a banned list from using the liquor store (lol) The "no drink" list - If it can be applied for flying, let's do it here too :)
 
 
Lou Bell
Reply to @Stephan Sommers: There have already been fines that have stuck . There were most likely mitigating circumstances , especially " playing in an emoty park . The charter rights haven't been challenged and had a ruling so it doesn't go against the charter until a ruling is made . The case in northern NB has threatened a charter challenge but none has been made. I suspect that case being fought may have more to do with possible lawsuits that could possibly be laid by the family of the people who died .
 
 
Stephan Sommers
Reply to @Fred Brewer: Okay!bahahaha.
 
 
Fred Brewer
Reply to @Stephan Sommers: You think fines don't work because some people still speed. How many would speed if there were no fines? I say fines work fairly well.
 
 
James Smythe
Reply to @Lou Bell: considering they aren’t enforceable and would be thrown out in court, that’s highly unlikely.
 
 
Paul Miller 
Reply to @Lou Bell: why for spreading a cold? What the heck is wrong with you people?
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Reply to @Lou Bell: Yea Right Methinks the next time you bring them a load of butter tarts you should say hey to Higgy et al and their "Peace Officers"without a legit mandate for me N'esy Pas?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Clive Gibbons
If you're from Fredericton, might want to stock up now. Fredericton orange. They don't usually hold news conferences for good news. I hope I'm wrong. At least they were on time yesterday.
 
 
SarahRose Werner
Reply to @Clive Gibbons: I agree that they don't hold news conferences for good news, but seeing how this is the 4th conference they've held this week, they *might* just be holding it to talk about continuing bad news in Zones 1 and 2.
 
 
Cheryl MacLeod
Reply to @Clive Gibbons: They opened the idea of every household having a plan. I'm hopeful they might talk more about that.... maybe provide a checklist, or something.
 
 
SarahRose Werner
Reply to @Cheryl MacLeod: I'm using the same checklist I used when I had abdominal surgery some years back and wasn't sure how well I'd be able to get around afterwards without a car for some weeks.
 
 
SarahRose Werner
Reply to @Cheryl MacLeod: Thinking further on this, one thing I found useful was that for some weeks before surgery, as I went through each day, I'd think about what I was doing and then think, how would I get this done if I couldn't leave home? If I'm not going to be able to do it at all, what preparations do I need to make *now*? (And yeah, that included stocking up on TP!)
 
 
Clive Gibbons
Reply to @Clive Gibbons:And there it is.
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Clive Gibbons: BINGO
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Lou Bell 
Bars and Gyms ! Among the greatest complainers during the previous shutdown ! Apparently many didn't learn a lesson !! Perhaps a further shutdown of these locations will teach them to SMARTEN UP !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
 
 
Lou Bell
Reply to @Lou Bell: I'd say lack of following the rules of distancing and masks are the reasons ! Time to put them all under the microscope and shut down the non compliant guilty parties ! And fines for their clients !!
 
 
Dave Shimla
Reply to @Lou Bell: ever notice that Jennifer Russel wasn't wearing a mask yesterday during the press conference...seems odd. she is indoors, public space with reporters...NO MASK lol brilliant
 
 
James Smythe
Reply to @Lou Bell: Not a single case has originated from a gym Lou, it was simply listed as a possible site of exposure for this common cold youre so afraid of.
 
 
Marc Martin
Reply to @James Smythe: Its not a common cold...far from it..
 
 
Jack Dawkins
Reply to @Lou Bell: Iron Lou wants to govern with a wrecking ball.
 
 
Pat Holland
Reply to @Lou Bell: maybe they are upset because they have bills to pay and are being forced to shut down. They are trying to figure how they will pay their employees not to mention pay for their homes. It’s very easy to sit behind a keyboard and spew nonsense ideas that help no one, and only try to create unnecessary fear.
 
 
David Amos
Content disabled 
Reply to @Jack Dawkins: Methinks she has consumed far too many of her own butter tarts with her buddy Cardy N'esy Pas?
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Pat Holland: I concur
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Rick Firth
Hopefully, all those businesses where exposure happened have been shut down?
 
 
SarahRose Werner
Reply to @Rick Firth: As I understand it, they would have been shut down for a thorough cleaning and then allowed to re-open.
 
 
Ferdinand Boudreau
Reply to @SarahRose Werner: your right on this one I see it in Saint John
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Ferdinand Boudreau: Why not?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Ferdinand Boudreau
Nov 14-16th I would say that these establishment must be cleaned up by now. And the 14 days of self isolation end on starting on Sunday- Monday unless there another outbreak we should see a drop in cases. Maybe work to remove the Orange phase next week? Just my analysis I could be wrong.
 
 
Terry Tibbs
Reply to @Ferdinand Boudreau:
As long as there are exemptions to the 14 day isolation period we will continue to import virus into our community daily. With this unknown any analysis is only a guess.
 
 
Jake Quinlan
Reply to @Terry Tibbs: Scrambling with buckets bailing water out at one end of boat and not focussing enough on the hole in the hull at the other end, for whatever reason.
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Terry Tibbs: Methinks you must understand that whereas there has been no vote on the Throne Speech yet Higgy is still riding on his dubious minority mandate N'esy Pas?
 
 
Terry Tibbs
Reply to @David Amos:
I thought he was riding on some of that Irving Royale? I find everything to do with Mr Higgs dubious.
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Terry Tibbs: Me Too
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Cindy Cooper
Hockey concerts markets malls. Covid culture slays them all.
 
 
Lou Bell
Reply to @Cindy Cooper: Bars and Gyms are the slayers . Obviously lacking distancing and masks !
 
 
Paul Miller
Reply to @Cindy Cooper: you said it. It's about a culture, not a virus. Unreal.
 
 
 
David Amos
Reply to @Paul Miller: Methinks Higgy et al have no clue what culture is N'esy Pas?
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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