- Apr 19, 2005
- 7,461
- 500
- 126
Plus there doesn't seem to be "regular beard, like a normal not an arse person, would have"I know i'm clueless about a lot of things but i had no idea there were so many different names for facial hair
Mine is "scruffy arse whose too lazy to shave".They didn't list "The Homeless" either. Guess that means I'm ok.
Oh man, I thought that one hairstyle was officially discontinued by humanity for...clear reasons, but here I see that it has been renamed: "toothbrush"
They've got bigger problems than the CDC.What about women with facial hair?
Hair doesn't affect protective masks, so keep the facial hair.
Proof: https://metro.co.uk/2020/02/11/cat-given-makeshift-face-mask-protect-coronavirus-12223454/
Communist cats obviously. No heroic American or European cat would be caught dead with that on its face.lso what self-respecting cat would allow that thing on its face for more then about 3 seconds?
Also what self-respecting cat would allow that thing on its face for more then about 3 seconds?
Communist cats obviously. No heroic American or European cat would be caught dead with that on its face.
They show a little more subservience when they know they might be on the menu.
I always thought the paper masks were to mitigate you infecting others.I was HAZMAT certified for more than a decade. FRESHLY shaven is (was?) a requirement for proper respirator fit...but given that the silly paper masks are NOT respirators, and that they actually do very little to stop the transmission of bacteria and viruses (virii?) a bit of facial hair isn't gonna natter too much. Are they better than doing nothing? Probably.
Do Face Masks Really Protect You From Getting Sick?
Experts explain if medical face masks work against illnesses like the coronavirus.www.huffpost.com