Put Wuhan Virus Safety Precautions On My Website?

Marketing
1

I was considering adding a link to a pdf file of my Wuhan Virus safety policy. A few questions:

  1. Should I do this, or might the mention of the Wuhan Virus make them less likely to convert?
  2. If I do it, should I make the link sensible but discreet, or should I make it big and obvious? For example, I might just have a simple text hyperlink the same as the rest of the site that says “COVID-19 Safety Policy.” Or, I could put a big red stripe across the page and drop the text inside that stripe. Thoughts?
2

What are you talking about?

3

What are YOU talking about?

4

I’m trying to make sense of what your asking. Is it a waiver, blog, news update, general safety tips. What does your “wuhan virus safety policy” refer to?

5

The actions I take on site to prevent transmission of the virus.

6

You can’t prevent the transmission of the virus. It’s engineered, so it has some unusual features such as:

  1. It remains active in the air for 3 hours
  2. It remains active on copper for 4 hours
  3. It remains active on typical surfaces like stainless, plastic and wood for 3 days
  4. It can remain active if given a carb (?) source like an orange peel for 7 days
  5. It has an incubation period of 11 days

The “prevention” here is: simply don’t go anywhere. Wait until the nerds come up with a vaccine, then get a shot after the rich folks get theirs.

1 Like
7

No disresepct, but I do not regard conspiracy theories. I also am not going to wait 18 months for the vaccine to be ready.

1 Like
8

No conspiracy theories here, those are official numbers though some of them are a few days old now so there might be new data available. Do as you wish.

9

You’re not going to have a choice

10

First off, I wouldn’t call it the Wuhan Virus. Call it CoronaVirus or COVID-19 like everyone else.

All the major companies are putting out notices regarding the virus: to what extent it’s impacting their services and hours, as well as what steps they’re taking to protect themselves and their customers.

They’ve all put a lot of thought and money into making a response that will have the most benefit to their companies (or mitigate economic damage to the extent possible). I would follow their lead, and adapt one of the many emails you’ve received over the last couple weeks, to craft your own notice.

4 Likes
11

Probably should change that to “It’s been suggested that it is engineered…”

2 Likes
12

The virus originated in Wuhan, which has a lab dedicated to researching corona viruses. That’s a suggestion, all right.

13

It’s been debunked that it escaped from the lab. It originated from people eating ‘bush meat’ like bats, snakes, monkeys etc.

Believe me, if China et al wanted to somehow bioengineer a deadly pathogen, it would be a lot more effective than ~3.5% mortality.

I will say however that China is probably not shedding a tear over what it’s doing to the US economy.

14

:thinking:

15

Wrong…if anything it’s been PROVEN.

1 Like
16

@TimWalker777

The coronavirus wasn’t made in a lab. So why does the ‘Yan report’ say it was?

17

Lol thanks for the 7 month update!