News - Stories and Rants
Saturday 9 May 2020
Friday 8 May 2020
Thursday 7 May 2020
Wednesday 6 May 2020
Tuesday 5 May 2020
Monday 4 May 2020
Are workers coming from Quebec during Coronavirus???
Charles,
Word on the street is workers from out of province are coming the fill positions at A.V. Nackawic mill.
From Quebec is what im being told.
Word on the street is workers from out of province are coming the fill positions at A.V. Nackawic mill.
From Quebec is what im being told.
Inmate is found dead at the Shediac Provincial Jail!!!! Thank God these days there WILL BE a coroner Inquest. In the past there was none....:(..:(..:(
Inmate is found dead at the Shediac Provincial Jail!!!! Thank God these days there WILL BE a coroner Inquest. In the past there was none....:(..:(..:(
Just been told it's Mental Health Week!!!! I believe they should change it to Mental Health 2020!!!!...It's going to get MUCH worst....:(..:(..:(
Just been told it's Mental Health Week!!!! I believe they should change it to Mental Health 2020!!!!...It's going to get MUCH worst....:(..:(..:(
Does anyone know where I can buy some Herring Fish????
Does anyone know where I can buy some Heroin Fish????
Apparent murder / suicide in Gagetown last night???
Charles,
Apparent murder / suicide in Gagetown last night. Man beat woman severely , she is hospitalized. Man then apparently killed himself and son. That's about all I know right now.
Sunday 3 May 2020
UPDATE on MAY 3TH, 2020 - New Brunswick Coronavirus Crisis------New Brunswick enters third week with no new cases!!!!!!
News Release
Health
Office of the Premier
COVID-19
New Brunswick enters third week with no new cases
03 May 2020
FREDERICTON (GNB) – Public Health reported the 15th consecutive day in New Brunswick with no new COVID-19 cases.
The number of confirmed cases in New Brunswick remains at 118 but all affected individuals have recovered.
Dr. Jennifer Russell, chief medical officer of health, said that with the onset of better weather, it remains important to follow Public Health’s recommendations on bubbling.
“As we begin the third week of no new COVID-19 cases, I recognize families want to get outside and spend more time together,” said Russell. “But it is crucial that everyone adheres to the rule about two households bubbling only with each other. Also, when outside, it is important to continue to practise physical distancing.”
“I would also strongly urge New Brunswickers to get tested if they have any two of the symptoms, even if those symptoms are mild,” she said.
Testing protocols for COVID-19 have recently expanded. If you or a member of your family are showing two of the following symptoms, contact Tele-Care 811 for further direction:
fever above 38°C;
a new cough or worsening chronic cough;
sore throat;
runny nose;
headache;
a new onset of fatigue;
a new onset of muscle pain;
diarrhea;
loss of sense of taste or loss of sense of smell; and
in children, purple markings on the fingers or toes.
The latest updates and information on confirmed COVID-19 cases and laboratory testing in New Brunswick are available online.
Cautious optimism
Premier Blaine Higgs said New Brunswick has been a leader in the fight against COVID-19 on many levels. Residents listened to the advice of Public Health, stayed home, washed their hands frequently and respected physical distancing, all of which contributed to the positive results the province is now reporting, he said.
“We have been able to manage a very difficult situation with positive results so far, and the fact that we are now entering the third week with no new cases is cause for cautious optimism,” said Higgs. “But we must remain diligent in our efforts to keep New Brunswickers safe and healthy. Throughout our country and in neighbouring jurisdictions there are new COVID-19 cases, and sadly deaths, daily. We must stay on guard and take precautions until a vaccine is found.”
Higgs said that if New Brunswick continues on this path, residents will see fewer restrictions in the weeks ahead as the province moves into the next phase of economic recovery.
“We have come a long way, but we are still vulnerable,” said Higgs. “We expect to have more cases. Our province is still under a state of emergency, and we must continue to follow the advice of Public Health.”
Up-to-date information about COVID-19 is available online.
03-05-20
Saturday 2 May 2020
Friday 1 May 2020
Thursday 30 April 2020
Wednesday 29 April 2020
Maurice Johnson's Lawyer Gilles Lemieux face the Media.
Maurice Johnson Lawyer Gilles Lemieux face the Media.
P.S. Let me add that there's no way in the world that this Lawyer went home happy. This is my second time I meet the guy. Un bon gars. He felt very bad for Brady Francis's Family. You don't see this too often in a lawyer these days......
P.S. Let me add that there's no way in the world that this Lawyer went home happy. This is my second time I meet the guy. Un bon gars. He felt very bad for Brady Francis's Family. You don't see this too often in a lawyer these days......
Tuesday 28 April 2020
Monday 27 April 2020
Sunday 26 April 2020
Saturday 25 April 2020
UPDATE on APRIL 25TH, 2020 - New Brunswick Coronavirus Crisis------Seventh consecutive day without a new case of COVID-19; no patients in intensive care!!!!!
News Release
Health
Office of the Premier
COVID-19
Seventh consecutive day without a new case of COVID-19; no patients in intensive care
25 April 2020
FREDERICTON (GNB) – Public Health reported no new cases of COVID-19 today, marking one week since there was a positive case.
The number of confirmed cases in New Brunswick is 118 and the number of active cases is 11. To date, 107 people have recovered. Four people remain hospitalized, and there are no patients in an intensive care unit.
The latest updates and information on confirmed COVID-19 cases and laboratory testing in New Brunswick are available online.
Dr. Jennifer Russell, chief medical officer of health, said she is pleased with the progress New Brunswick has made but the province cannot let down its guard.
“We want every day to be like today, where we have no new positive cases,” said Russell. “It has been a week and I hope we can continue that trend.”
People should wear non-medical masks, also referred to as community face masks, when physical distancing may not be possible, such as in a grocery store or at a pharmacy.
“Some stores have indicated they may require customers to wear community face masks, so it is good to have one with you,” said Russell. “Make sure the mask is clean and dry and do not touch it while wearing it. Wash it after using it and do not share it with others.”
Premier Blaine Higgs said the recovery phase, which began on Friday, should not be taken lightly.
“We are opening the door slightly and we want to continue to loosen restrictions,” said Higgs. “However, we need to be vigilant during this phase and follow the directives of Public Health. Otherwise we will have to bring back more stringent restrictions.”
Up-to-date information about COVID-19 is available online.
25-04-20
Friday 24 April 2020
UPDATE on APRIL 24TH, 2020 - New Brunswick Coronavirus Crisis------ Some COVID-19 public health restrictions being lessened; no new cases!!!!!
News Release
Health
Office of the Premier
COVID-19
Some COVID-19 public health restrictions being lessened; no new cases
24 April 2020
FREDERICTON (GNB) – The first phase of New Brunswick's recovery plan and the loosening of some public health restrictions were announced today by Premier Blaine Higgs, the COVID-19 all-party committee which includes Liberal leader Kevin Vickers, People’s Alliance leader Kris Austin and Green Party leader David Coon, and by Dr. Jennifer Russell, chief medical officer of health.
“In these extraordinary times, I thank the other leaders, and Dr. Russell and her team for their unprecedented collaboration,” said Higgs. “To date, we have been able to manage a very difficult situation. The fact that over the past few days there have been no new cases is cause for measured optimism. I must say our success to date can largely be attributed to the ability of this group to put partisan politics aside and put New Brunswick first. Everyone in the province is focused on the same goal, whether they work in the departments of health, public safety or other frontline services, or whether they are at home doing their part by physical distancing. Your success thus far has made the next step possible.”
“We are fortunate that we have the lowest number of COVID-19 cases per capita of any province in Canada” said Vickers. “We are thankful for the exceptional work of Dr. Russell, our public health officials, our front-line workers and all those who have played a role in supporting New Brunswickers through this difficult time. We are all anxious to have businesses back up and running and to returning to the activities and social interactions we enjoyed prior to this health crisis. It is imperative, however, that we follow the guidelines and direction of Public Health laid out in the recovery plan. Let's all continue to do our part to protect ourselves, our families and our fellow residents. Stay safe.”
“New Brunswick has been a national leader in the COVID-19 fight with the fewest cases per capita in the country which is a testament to how bi-partisan cooperation works in the best interest of the people,” said Austin. “I believe it is now time to begin to re-open the economy while adhering to strict guidelines to prevent the spread and keeping our borders locked down to non-essential travel”
“I am so proud of everyone for their commitment to keep each other safe, secure and healthy,” said Coon. “Together, we have written the first chapter in the story of our fight against COVID-19. We will need that same dedication to take care of each other as we begin chapter two, particularly to look after the vulnerable and those most affected by the consequences of the pandemic.”
The plan to re-open businesses, educational facilities, the health-care system, recreational activities, and cultural events will be guided by four distinct public health alert levels:
Red: This is the present phase aimed at flattening the curve and containing the virus as quickly as possible.
Orange: The goal of this phase is to balance the reopening of social and economic settings while preventing a resurgence of transmission.
Yellow: The goal of this phase is to further increase the reopening of social and economic settings after the ability to control transmission has been demonstrated.
Green: This phase will likely come after a vaccine is available or more is learned about how to protect people from the virus.
The phased plan will allow health experts to monitor and evaluate the impact of the lifting of restrictions. At any time, restrictions that have been lifted may quickly be reinstated to protect public health. Restrictions may be put in place based on provincial, regional or local circumstances such as unlinked community outbreaks or cases that cannot be traced.
“We will continue to carefully monitor COVID-19 in the province. This includes testing and tracing,” said Russell. "New Brunswickers must continue following public health measures. Even as we begin to remove restrictions, you will be required to continue to practise physical distancing and good hygiene.”
As a first step, the following will be allowed effective today:
Two-household bubbles: Households may now choose to spend time with one other household, if both households agree. The selection made is not interchangeable.
Golf courses and driving ranges: If all physical distancing and safety measures are in place, golf courses and driving ranges can now open.
Recreational fishing and hunting: The delay on springs seasons has been lifted.
Outdoor spaces: With physical distancing, people can now enjoy the outdoors including parks and beaches.
Carpooling: Co-workers or neighbours can carpool if physical distancing measures are maintained by transporting the passenger in the backseat.
Post-secondary education: Students requiring access to campus to fulfill their course requirements will be able to do so.
Outdoor religious services: As an alternative to online worship, religious organizations can hold outdoor services if parishioners stay in their vehicles that are two metres apart.
A guidance document of the public health measures during the recovery phases is being developed and will be available soon.
Large gatherings, events and concerts prohibited
Large gatherings such as festivals and concerts are prohibited through Dec. 31, 2020, subject to change.
The latest version of New Brunswick’s State of Emergency mandatory order is available online.
No new cases
Public Health reported no new cases of COVID-19 today.
The number of confirmed cases in New Brunswick is 118 and the number of active cases is 11. To date, 107 people have recovered. There are 4 patients hospitalized, including 1 patient in an intensive care unit.
Up-to-date information about COVID-19, including the latest data on confirmed cases and laboratory testing in New Brunswick is available online.
The Ramey Family in Fredericton could use some much needed help!!!!
Okkkkk...a few contacted me about some News that I have been holding in for over a week.
The Owners of Deogy ran into some VERY serious problems.
A friend of the Family began a Gofundme website.
It's for the three kids and their Mom. They are living in dire straits and this IS TRULY the wrong time to ask for help!!!
Anymore who wish to help this Family < VERY GOOD PEOPLE > can do so by visiting the link below or if you see me on the streets? Give me the money and I will make certain they get it..........
Here's the link......
https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-the-ramey-family?teamInvite=Vg0jBrohfL7e9ZdFzdlOEeWWNKBYwGYHJpwwqs59lOlCVUVxtiq53q7VIlCHdU6J&fbclid=IwAR1PvlaLX84L9edBWFNgGa4j5IGw9-LckMSbYWvt5GzbZCR1qMiOjfUPg7A
Thursday 23 April 2020
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