for Jan 18, 2021
There are 3,200 coronaviruses in bats that could jump to humans at any time.
— Dr. Sweta Chakraborty (@swetac) January 18, 2021
Climate change accelerates risk of transmission. If we don't act on climate, prepare for a "pandemic era" that will bring more frequent and more deadly diseases.https://t.co/NriJCT6W5A
Zinc is an essential mineral. It has long been known for its beneficial effects on immune health. On top of regulating immune function, zinc also aids in fighting infectious diseases like the flu and pneumonia. This is the zinc supplement I recommend: https://t.co/YeB0iHIXDa #ad pic.twitter.com/WwsuYEcIfU
— conspiracybot (@conspiracyb0t) January 18, 2021
A new 🔥 small retrospective cohort by @lodise_tom et Al @PharmacoJournal
— Antibiotic Steward🆔 Bassam Ghanem (@ABsteward) January 18, 2021
Comparative Effectiveness of Early‐Targeted Use of Fidaxomicin versus Oral Vancomycin among Hospitalized Patients with CDI#IDTwitter I wish it was an RCT https://t.co/oTMget8jYP
Evolution of antibody immunity to #SARSCoV2
— MicrobesInfect (@MicrobesInfect) January 18, 2021
Article in Nature concludes that the memory B cell response to the #coronavirus evolves between 1.3 & 6.2 months after infection in a manner that is consistent with antigen persistence.https://t.co/QLdyDnzvQy pic.twitter.com/6WvVJjHD6r
It looks as though @globeandmail editors are endorsing #CanadianShield. Let’s see other media and govt pick this up. #cdnpoli #onpoli
— Andrew Morris (@ASPphysician) January 18, 2021
Go early, go hard, stay vigilant: How Atlantic Canada beat the virus https://t.co/4Wm61YSNgS
WATCH: ICYMI: Today, we cut through rumor and misreporting on Covid-19 and vaccines in a special interview at the key military research lab for fighting infectious diseases in Ft. Detrick, Maryland.https://t.co/oCUHS83Jc0
— Sharyl Attkisson🕵️♂️ (@SharylAttkisson) January 18, 2021
‘More importantly, open windows can prevent viruses and other pathogens from spreading. A 2019 study in the journal BMJ Infectious Diseases found that windows and other sources of natural ventilation can reduce the transmission of tuberculosis by 72%’ https://t.co/D7EtGm4lPq
— Dr Naomi Wolf (@naomirwolf) January 18, 2021
Trends in Pediatric Hospitalizations for Coronavirus Disease 2019 | Infectious Diseases | JAMA Pediatrics | JAMA Network https://t.co/wNBet7AjMu
— Dr. Saskia Popescu (@SaskiaPopescu) January 18, 2021
🟡ESTO ES ORO PURO para #PROA
— PROA_Macarena (@PROAmacarena) January 18, 2021
Executive summary of the Consensus Document of the Spanish Society of Infectious Diseases and Clinical Microbiology (SEIMC) and of the Spanish Association of Surgeons (AEC) in antibiotic prophylaxis in surgery.@LoladelToro2https://t.co/TzPtUOm7Rg pic.twitter.com/E2GAJmWThf
NEW🔥🔥 @AnnalsofIM by Dr. Fauci et Al
— Antibiotic Steward🆔 Bassam Ghanem (@ABsteward) January 18, 2021
SARS-CoV-2 Vaccines: Much Accomplished, Much to Learn #COVID19 https://t.co/WfsKKtPvCy pic.twitter.com/0wFMCn7ehD
Opportunity: https://t.co/dA39bmemgS Regional #AntimicrobialStewardship lead - South East cc @ladds_sue @elizbeech @DrKieranHand @UKCPAPIN https://t.co/GmtMDGcsnL pic.twitter.com/5QFSimHpPI
— Diane Ashiru, PhD (@DrDianeAshiru) January 18, 2021
Opening certain windows in your car can create air currents that could help keep both riders and drivers safe from infectious diseases like Covid-19, a new study suggests https://t.co/ju7K6gW5Uo
— NYT Science (@NYTScience) January 18, 2021
‘The world is on the edge of a “catastrophic moral failure” in the distribution of Covid-19 vaccines, with just 25 doses administered across all poor countries compared with 39m in wealthier ones’ https://t.co/7J2qtWfBMA
— Marc Mendelson (@SouthAfricanASP) January 18, 2021
I think a little more than 3 weeks for the Avalon cluster which was larger than the Berala. Likely 4 weeks for Avalon. But theory is correct.
— Peter Collignon (@CollignonPeter) January 18, 2021
NSW coronavirus outbreaks take three weeks to end, according to analysis of State Government data https://t.co/aB03rjGFN3
NEW @TheLancetInfDis
— Antibiotic Steward🆔 Bassam Ghanem (@ABsteward) January 18, 2021
Within households,children& adolescents were less susceptible to SARS-CoV-2 infection but were more infectious than older individuals
Presymptomatic cases were more infectious&asymptomatic patients were less infectious than symptomatic https://t.co/l9LPefaMKH pic.twitter.com/3bKUlttIcn
Opening certain windows in your car can create air currents that could help keep both riders and drivers safe from infectious diseases like Covid-19, a new study suggests https://t.co/wxb6Fuy3Ud
— NYT Health (@NYTHealth) January 18, 2021
The signal recognition particle, conserved in all living organisms, was recently found to be nonessential in E. coli. @mBioJournal https://t.co/87c4WFyQy9 pic.twitter.com/YSjTYb8m4Q
— ASM (@ASMicrobiology) January 18, 2021
NEW! Join MAD-ID and @UPMC's @IDConnect1 for a free 1-hr CE webinar: #AntimicrobialStewardship and #Microbiology Lab Collaboration in Community Hospitals. Featuring @ErinMcCreary, Ryan Bariola, Kim D'itri, and moderator @ryankshields. Register today! https://t.co/874FLg8Pa0 pic.twitter.com/8xR2sk83K7
— MAD-ID The Antimicrobial Stewardship Meeting (@MAD_ID_ASP) January 18, 2021
“Despite overwhelming evidence of the impact of school closures on children, and despite increasing evidence that schools are not drivers of the pandemic, too many countries have opted to keep schools closed, some for nearly a year."
— Peter Collignon (@CollignonPeter) January 18, 2021
@unicef https://t.co/vFqA2MoNQM
Scientists find an unexpected diversity of Legionella species in Antarctica, indicating that the genus encompasses a greater variety of species than currently known. @AppEnvMicro https://t.co/cfsbp9MhJv pic.twitter.com/NdgtnB5YUv
— ASM (@ASMicrobiology) January 18, 2021
Antimicrobial Stewardship strategies should be adapted to support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people with consideration for cultural safety/awareness/competency. See: #AntimicrobialStewardship in #AboriginalandTorresStraitIslander people: https://t.co/DpKaI0yM4z pic.twitter.com/XWmwnSuOZy
— ACSQHC (@ACSQHC) January 18, 2021
Here are six key ways Biden is promising to fight the coronavirus pandemic https://t.co/VO3YoXBQSt Excellent article by @pw_cunningham While there are enormous challenges ahead with strong leadership at the Federal level, a National Plan and adequate funding we can beat #COVID19
— Carlos del Rio (@CarlosdelRio7) January 18, 2021
Illegal Wildlife Trade: A Gateway to Zoonotic Infectious Diseases https://t.co/4ZdBoRSbhB @TrendsParasitol pic.twitter.com/TKHKEHGuxD
— Bloodsucking Parasites (@bloodSparasites) January 18, 2021
Excellent review led by @PrecisionAbxLab and @Xinergistic on the treatment of MBL Enterobacterales infections 🤓🤓https://t.co/QLwuLbnXrw
— Eric Wenzler (@TheIDApprentice) January 18, 2021
As the total number of #coronavirus infections in California approaches 3 million, health officials said that a new strain (different from the highly contagious B117 variant 1st identified in the UK) is appearing more frequently across the state.https://t.co/DtRd1odFAu pic.twitter.com/KJBhUQ5eU8
— MicrobesInfect (@MicrobesInfect) January 18, 2021
#5SecondRuleShow Episode #16 is HERE! We are kicking off with 2021 APIC President Ann Marie Pettis. This episode highlights proper #PPE handling, a re-dedication to antimicrobial stewardship, and intros the #PreventtheSpreadPledge campaign. Listen now: https://t.co/okskG53BDJ pic.twitter.com/DK6AzYlN22
— APIC (@APIC) January 18, 2021
Fluvoxamine isn’t the first drug I’d think of for Covid, but given that SoC for Covid is “nothing” and there was a promising but small early study, it’s worth having a look. Spread the word.
— Jason Gallagher (@JGPharmD) January 18, 2021
Early RCT: https://t.co/Jkj9IeRM3r https://t.co/H4BXjbG2X4
A new study led by Scripps' @ngbrizuela finds that the design of cities has #PublicHealth implications in the way it influences residents’ travel habits & in turn affects their risk of exposure to infectious diseases like influenza & #COVID19. Read more: https://t.co/fjXhYDUeW9 pic.twitter.com/kJWnlGeluC
— Scripps Institution of Oceanography (@Scripps_Ocean) January 18, 2021
Want to reduce COVID-19? Target high-risk populations, health experts urge https://t.co/f1HJcSkRfq
— Andrew Morris (@ASPphysician) January 18, 2021
Excellent article apart from its mischaracterization of #COVIDzero (and #NoMoreWaves #CanadianShield). They are all consistent—except those strategies emphasize reaching targets.
As #superbugs become resistant to #antibiotics, #phages are seen as a promising alternative for patients who have run out of options, @sophiescott2 writes for @ABC. https://t.co/X2z6sZrw7C
— Save Antibiotics (@saveantibiotics) January 18, 2021
As a study group for #carbapenem #resistance, we would like to share our study projects with u every Monday!
— SCARE (@scare_global) January 18, 2021
For more detailed information and projects, please visit our web site 👇:https://t.co/C0ZJOmcEWN#AntibioticResistance #antimicrobialstewardship pic.twitter.com/nGgcMUtM9L
Portugal’s public health system is on the verge of collapsing as hospitals in the areas worst-affected by a worrying surge in #coronavirus cases are quickly running out of ICU beds to treat #COVID19 patients.https://t.co/6fpflNzXaQ pic.twitter.com/LhsZVRY7Vf
— MicrobesInfect (@MicrobesInfect) January 18, 2021
Antisense molecules that target the mRNA of genes essential to P. aeruginosa growth reduced biofilms and protected mice in a lethal model of acute pneumonia. @mBioJournal https://t.co/KDKFbjwGlu pic.twitter.com/mWezhvhaBc
— ASM (@ASMicrobiology) January 18, 2021
Improving #WASH and Infection Prevention Control in healthcare facilities can aid in the prevention of Healthcare Associated Infections - this will help manage #AMR development. Recent study on WASH costing in India @wateraid @WaterAidSverige @WaterAidAus https://t.co/L55EBRo5Dj
— ReAct Action on ABR (@reactgroup) January 18, 2021
📣 Notice of upcoming #FundingOpportunity: CIHR-@CEPIvaccines Leadership Award for Excellence in Vaccine Research for Infectious Diseases of Epidemic Potential
— CIHR (@CIHR_IRSC) January 18, 2021
Details 👉 https://t.co/3SmWEMADXh
They all need to be vaccinated👇🏽
— Andrew Morris (@ASPphysician) January 18, 2021
Educators raise safety concerns about special needs students being back in the classroom. But parents say their kids need the support https://t.co/GUqSnZKLNS
Researchers find several virus polymerase mutations in clade 2.2.1 avian influenza viruses that increase viral replication in vitro in human cells and in vivo in mice. https://t.co/dXG6bjJy4y pic.twitter.com/GcKPt4xX57
— ASM (@ASMicrobiology) January 18, 2021
The influenza pandemic spread in four waves throughout 1918-1919 and infected more than one-fifth of the world's population. Have we learned from past mistakes? https://t.co/JcUZielYqC
— HowStuffWorks (@HowStuffWorks) January 18, 2021
Due to COVID-19, #epidemiology has become a household term. However, not all of us study infectious diseases. Epidemiology is the study of the distribution of health and the determinants (cause, risk, & protective factors) in human populations. https://t.co/LqwgUFE43o
— Women in Statistics and Data Science (@WomenInStat) January 18, 2021
Calling all mid-career investigators in vaccine research, exciting new launch from III!
— Charu Kaushic (@CKaushic) January 18, 2021
📢PRE-ANNOUNCEMENT: CIHR-CEPI Leadership Award for Excellence in Vaccine Research for Infectious Diseases of Epidemic Potential
Details: https://t.co/yUWtKi1oxW@CIHR_IRSC @CEPIvaccines pic.twitter.com/RXJb424GTf
Shortages in the Pfizer vaccine are making systems make difficult choices in vaccinating their patient facing staff.
— Zain Chagla (@zchagla) January 18, 2021
We need doses in Ontario to fight our burden
And for those immunized, be cognizant of your colleagues and stop the selfieshttps://t.co/l3VRAxfQht https://t.co/JslgGgLZTQ
As people around the world wait to receive one of several COVID-19 vaccines developed to help end the coronavirus pandemic, a timely new #USask course will explore interdisciplinary perspectives on infectious diseases & inoculation.https://t.co/ehLFchAXo6
— USask Health Sciences (@USaskHealthSc) January 18, 2021
Duration of use limits are an important tool for slowing the emergence of #antibiotic-resistant #superbugs in animal agriculture. https://t.co/0oRUtmjQPm
— Save Antibiotics (@saveantibiotics) January 18, 2021
“The world will face a deadly new pandemic, one that is fueled by [an #antibiotic-resistant] #superbug that may already exist,” @tribunedemocrat warns. https://t.co/AUPR6nDb4l
— Save Antibiotics (@saveantibiotics) January 18, 2021
How much has the intestinal carriage rate of Extended Spectrum Beta-Lactamases E. Coli increased in the community over the past two decades? Find out how new therapeutic and public health strategies may help the prevention of its spread #JACNewshttps://t.co/0sKBAJd87F pic.twitter.com/vplX0wAmwi
— BSAC (@BSACandJAC) January 18, 2021
Machine learning for early detection of sepsis: an internal and temporal validation study https://t.co/TwruxHqWqT
— NCAS_Australia (@NCAS_Aus) January 18, 2021
Our #Procalcitonin and #COVID19 #webinar is TODAY, and there is still time to sign up if you haven’t already!
— BSAC (@BSACandJAC) January 18, 2021
Don’t miss these presentations and a live Q&A. Register here: https://t.co/mgdZKf8KcE#MedEd #AntimicrobialStewardship pic.twitter.com/xHWUN3V7Jc
As scientists identify more and more potentially worrying variants of the #SARSCoV2 #coronavirus, they are grappling with just what to call them.https://t.co/arl3IqaWmG
— MicrobesInfect (@MicrobesInfect) January 18, 2021
Executive summary of the Consensus Document of the Spanish Society of Infectious Diseases and Clinical Microbiology (SEIMC) and of the Spanish Association of Surgeons (AEC) in antibiotic prophylaxis in surgery, https://t.co/NFGcg0YZiB
— Alicia Rico (@alirri) January 18, 2021
Gracias y enhorabuena @LoladelToro2
I'll help.
— Caroline Keep 🌟😊 (@Ka81) January 18, 2021
Here is a shot of the @ONS study & link. Clearly stating it was using US data & had low confidence in it. Not sure how many US teachers would have answered yes to infectious diseases pre covid either 🙄 https://t.co/7J4Sd7btpF pic.twitter.com/PCof4lz8Us
Many doctors specializing in bacterial and infectious diseases expect a further jump in the number of people infected with #COVID19 next week in Lebanon with hospitals exceeding their capacity.https://t.co/AS1xfzgJ7X pic.twitter.com/ANZO2h9Ql9
— Arab News Japan (@ArabNewsjp) January 18, 2021
NEW🔥 @AnnalsofIM
— Antibiotic Steward🆔 Bassam Ghanem (@ABsteward) January 18, 2021
Characteristics, Outcomes, and Trends of Patients With COVID-19–Related Critical Illness at a Learning Health System in the United States
Improved mortality over time 🤔 https://t.co/zEulf3Pw90 pic.twitter.com/VRl7oar0wt
New Coronavirus Emerges From Bats in China, Devastates Young Swine | NIH: National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases https://t.co/Kt86GWFwzC
— The Ogster (0.0000000127561520380892%) (@Ognir2) January 18, 2021
Interestingly dated April 4th, 2018 pic.twitter.com/fjRKfgOY70
Comparison of quick SOFA and SIRS scales at the bedside of patients with Staphylococcus aureus bacteremia. For the clinical scores evaluated, the qSOFA scale was positive in 30.8% of the patients, and the SIRS scale, in 92.3%. https://t.co/wW0OH82BMk @syctong
— NCAS_Australia (@NCAS_Aus) January 18, 2021
There is little information on the prevalence and type of AMS activities within Australian hospitals. This article identifies how compliance with ACSQHC standards compares across key hospital classifications. https://t.co/hVqkaeNGFS @NCAS_Aus @ACSQHC @TheDohertyInst
— Rod James (@rodsjam) January 18, 2021
Finally some good news for #MN Minnesotans‼️ Pilot program of 9 sites to schedule appointment for #COVID-19 vaccine. Eligibility:
— Betsy Hirsch 🧫 (@EB_Hirsch) January 18, 2021
✅ Age 65 and older
✅ Pre-K through 12 educators
✅ Child care workers
Link ➡️ https://t.co/k3sv0M0gKD pic.twitter.com/Dk4qmFObsk
This is a great article for people nervous that Covid vaccines have 'happened too fast' and 'haven't been properly tested'. We need to get over fears & trust the science https://t.co/dXlgD4Xkxg
— Cathy Marston (@CathyMarston) January 18, 2021
California health officials identify COVID-19 variant linked to several large outbreaks in Bay Area | @ABC7News yet another variant identified that transmits better. The L452R variant was first identified in Denmark in March of 2020. https://t.co/H33HxyjJLC
— Carlos del Rio (@CarlosdelRio7) January 18, 2021
Comparison of Saliva and Nasopharyngeal Swab Nucleic Acid Amplification Testing for Detection of SARS-CoV-2: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis | Infectious Diseases | JAMA Internal Medicine | JAMA Network https://t.co/Tk2DmWIqZr, see more https://t.co/DYNr6PkPQa
— Angel Azpeitia (@AngelAzpeitia) January 18, 2021
The world faces a "catastrophic moral failure" because of unequal #COVID19 vaccine policies, @DrTedros, the head of @WHO, has warned.
— MicrobesInfect (@MicrobesInfect) January 18, 2021
He said over 39 million vaccine doses had been given in 49 richer states - but one poor nation had only 25 doses. https://t.co/KfuUTB9mee
Vaccines are a crucial part of our defence against serious infectious diseases.
— Local Government Association (@LGAcomms) January 18, 2021
The #COVID19 vaccine is no exception.
👉 https://t.co/0EgLBWKJby pic.twitter.com/i13jtmtfnS
Vaccines are designed to prevent people from getting serious infectious diseases.
— EalingCouncil (@EalingCouncil) January 18, 2021
It is much safer for your immune system to learn how to fight illnesses through vaccination than by catching and treating them.
Read more:https://t.co/qgNXneE09G pic.twitter.com/6vOB9WOeOE
Vaccines are the most effective way to prevent infectious diseases. This explains how vaccines work, what they contain and the most common side effects.https://t.co/D7re4Em43I
— Vol Action Islington (@volaction_is) January 18, 2021
RT this for anyone not sure about having a vaccine. #islington
https://t.co/W8noxVIiNz
— ASPIC Club -YCM Chapter (@aspic_ycm) January 18, 2021
(click this link to watch video)
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.@SuperbugsIndia @ScienceCityKol @ncsmgoi @ICMRDELHI @wellcometrust
.#keepantibioticsworking #antimicrobialresistance #AMR #antimicrobialstewardship pic.twitter.com/VdgEr80VFc
#EAHP2021 on the challenges that new technologies have brought to #hospital #pharmacy
— EAHP (@EAHPtweet) January 18, 2021
- cell & gene therapy,
- #3Dprinting of #medicaldevices,
- the use of bacteriophages in #antimicrobial #stewardship,
- lean management & #wastereduction
More info: https://t.co/HucOrnUVN3 pic.twitter.com/pJ1xw1vuog
Join us on during our live and interactive #Antibioticswebinar2021
— Antibiotics Conference 2021 (@Antibioticmeet) January 18, 2021
We are delighted to invite you to our 8th World Congress and Exhibition on #Antibiotics and #AntibioticResistance on March 08-09, 2021
Register Now: https://t.co/wI0pguOVq2#Pharmacology #InfectiousDiseases #MRSA pic.twitter.com/RlF8BE7tMi
Rethinking standardised infection rates and risk adjustment in the COVID-19 era. Time to re-imagine the denominators for healthcare associated infections?https://t.co/iD1oUVwdL3
— Brett Mitchell (@1healthau) January 18, 2021
#InfectiousDiseases: #Herbal #Anise, The Natural #Antibiotic Alternative With No Side Effects, Scientists Found https://t.co/l3bsIoJ0Hm pic.twitter.com/B2rq89Qpf1
— Chantel Martiromo (@_Woman_health) January 18, 2021
BSAC has launched an international forum on drug stability testing for medicines used to treat infectious diseases: https://t.co/h1MLAB88ij #OPAT
— BSAC (@BSACandJAC) January 18, 2021
Comparison of Saliva and Nasopharyngeal Swab Nucleic Acid Amplification Testing for Detection of SARS-CoV-2: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis | Infectious Diseases | JAMA Internal Medicine | https://t.co/TMIX3Ii4cY
— HAS-veille (@HAS_veille) January 18, 2021
Did you know vaccines teach your immune system to create antibodies that protect you from serious infectious diseases? 💉
— Manchester City Council #StayHome #StaySafe (@ManCityCouncil) January 18, 2021
We're answering some of your questions about the Covid vaccine below 👇
You can also find out more here: https://t.co/OBrv0yQean pic.twitter.com/cytyzwjsDS
Influenza Drug Enisamium a Potential COVID-19 Treatment | @scoopit https://t.co/YGf4qOmBh6#COVID19 #health #globalhealth #publichealth #medicine #biotechnology #pharmaceuticals #pandemic #infectiousdiseases #outbreak #FDA #WHO #CDC #clinicaltrials
— RetroVirox (@RetroVirox) January 18, 2021
We will be sharing more info about vaccines this week. Deputy Chief Medical Officer Professor Jonathan Van-Tam explains what a vaccine is and why it's the most effective way of preventing people from getting serious infectious diseases.
— Dacorum Council (@DacorumBC) January 18, 2021
Find out more: https://t.co/8RPuVvughv pic.twitter.com/zcSAkHqEd6
Kenneth Alexander, MD, chief of infectious diseases at Nemours Children's Hospital in Orlando, discusses #COVID19, herd immunity, and #vaccines in @news6wkmg's The Weekly on https://t.co/pDu6aRPSGZ with @JustinWarmoth. https://t.co/WKT6rLNU3o
— Nemours (@Nemours) January 18, 2021
Long COVID in the skin: a registry analysis of COVID-19 dermatological duration - The Lancet Infectious Diseases. Via @genperisi https://t.co/6yeQg70dqJ
— Eduard Centeno (@segol60) January 18, 2021
"Vaccines are the most effective way of preventing people from getting serious infectious diseases."
— Devon County Council (@DevonCC) January 18, 2021
Watch Deputy Chief Medical Officer Professor Jonathan Van-Tam explain in more detail 👇
Find out more about vaccines: https://t.co/m7t8rJo9tp " pic.twitter.com/YleSrxCJPO
SA infectious disease Prof Ian Sanne says #Ivermectin not a treatment for Covid-19. Doesn't understand how anti-parasite can have 'biologic activity for respiratory virus in humans'. If he doesn't understand ... https://t.co/IoxwBKUAuU via @health24_sa
— Marika Sboros - Journalist, editor, writer. (@MarikaSboros) January 18, 2021
THURSDAY!
— DDNews Online (@DDNewsOnline) January 18, 2021
Even as #vaccines go into arms, the need for more #COVID19 therapies continues
Hear the latest #SARSCoV2 approaches from @scrippsresearch’s Matthew @disney_lab & @UpstateNews’ @StephenThomasMD
REGISTER NOW at:https://t.co/qGrEP3ohyz#InfectiousDiseases #GlobalHealth pic.twitter.com/jQ6kZvP4fN
This bioscience executive has merged his affinity for teamwork with his passion for medical research to become a renowned expert in infectious diseases who has built multiple teams to combat them. https://t.co/YjVIotHsdc
— SA Business Journal (@SABizJournal) January 18, 2021
Created by Cameron Forbes. Last updated January 20, 2021 at 05:17 EST.