why is not everyone who has been to walmart,lowes,menards ect are not dead yet if this is so deadly??????.....it should have took us all out by now....right????
so as i think that the 80k + that has died where going to die anyway....with or with out it
https://fox59.com/news/coronavirus/...o-give-update-on-covid-19-efforts-in-indiana/
Preliminary results from study by the Fairbanks School of Public Health at IUPUI shows mortality rate from COVID-19 in Indiana of .58%
I was in the hospital today for a battery of tests to see why my blood pressure is low.
In my discussion of this crap with my Dr we figured out I most likely had this last fall or so. Symptoms were all there. Sick as I have ever been.
The took some (several samples) and will check to see if any trace is there. He said even money it is.
So, with a compromised immune system and not a young man by any stretch and I survived. And add in the spouse is also somewhat compromised she was fine. The terrorists were fine. The daughter and hubby were fine. We all had major contact. So WTAF here peoples. Models be damned. Masks be damned.
I was in the hospital today for a battery of tests to see why my blood pressure is low.
In my discussion of this crap with my Dr we figured out I most likely had this last fall or so. Symptoms were all there. Sick as I have ever been.
The took some (several samples) and will check to see if any trace is there. He said even money it is.
So, with a compromised immune system and not a young man by any stretch and I survived. And add in the spouse is also somewhat compromised she was fine. The terrorists were fine. The daughter and hubby were fine. We all had major contact. So WTAF here peoples. Models be damned. Masks be damned.
That could be awesome churchmouse! I hope your antibody tests come back positive! I am jealous.
I used to brag about not being sick for at least the last ten years or so and now it turns out that is a bad thing. My immune system is probably out of practice.
why is not everyone who has been to walmart,lowes,menards ect are not dead yet if this is so deadly??????.....it should have took us all out by now....right????
why is not everyone who has been to walmart,lowes,menards ect are not dead yet if this is so deadly??????.....it should have took us all out by now....right????
Speaking of walmarts - Did you know that even with all the walmarts all over there is not a single one in all of new york city?
Makes ya realize that science is not the know all when it comes to nature (among other things). Data does not determine reality but rather "may" explain it. We have been submerged in a bath of data that is constantly changing by both man made and natural input.
Time to open up society and stop pretending science knows what is best.
You can get tested to see if you had it for $119.
Trevor Bedford said:We now have enough #SARSCoV2 genomic data from different states to make some broad conclusions about how the #COVID19 epidemic has unfolded in the US.
We see a spectrum where some states had single (early) introductions that fueled the majority of the epidemic, while in others the epidemic appears to be driven by a larger number of separate introductions.
This analysis shows relationships from sequencing viral genomes. The main thing to pay attention to is how cases (dots colored by state) cluster. Patches of cases from the same state indicate local transmission. All figures from @nextstrain: https://nextstrain.org/ncov/north-america?c=division&f_country=USA&r=division
These analyses depend on comparison of sequenced viruses and so equitable sampling over geography and time is necessary to make reliable conclusions. This sampling has improved recently, but there are still gaps in sequencing and caution in interpretation is warranted
If we look at New York, we see that most infections appear to derive from an introduction from Europe in mid-February (node on the tree labeled "NY"). This introduction rapidly grew to a substantial epidemic focused in NYC, but frequently introduced to other locations
While if we look at Washington we see an introduction of a lineage from China that drove much of the early outbreak, but then multiple introductions from the NY clade fueling further transmission chains in March
California is interesting in that like WA, much of the outbreak is fueled by an early introduction of a lineage from Asia and then later cases derived from repeated introductions from elsewhere in the US.
Contrast this with Wisconsin, in which the outbreak appears driven by a large number of separate introductions from elsewhere in the US and Europe. It lacks the early successful introduction seen in NY, WA and CA.
Louisiana has a remarkably focused outbreak in which most sequenced cases appear to derive from a couple closely related introduction events. This outbreak nests within the genetic diversity seen in NY suggesting a possible transmission route
Part of the Texas outbreak groups closely with this clade from LA, while other samples from Texas reveal a large number of separate introductions to the state.
Overall, we see substantial mixing of transmission chains across states. This mixing largely occurred during Feb and early March. I'd expect moving forward for there to be more geographically focused transmission chains given reduced travel in the US. I see continued genetic sequencing as potentially illuminating sources of infection and whether further cases within a state are largely the result of local transmission or of repeated introductions from outside the state.
https://fox59.com/news/coronavirus/...o-give-update-on-covid-19-efforts-in-indiana/
Preliminary results from study by the Fairbanks School of Public Health at IUPUI shows mortality rate from COVID-19 in Indiana of .58%
REAL Science© is a good thing and has helped mankind tremendously for a long time. However now politics has corrupted many scientists and science itself so there is no more trust. Politics ****s up everything it touches.
Evers issued a stay-at-home order in March which was supposed to expire April 24. But the Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Andrea Palm, an Evers appointee, extended it to May 26.
Republicans asked the Supreme Court on April 21 to block the extension, arguing that it amounts to an administrative rule, which requires legislative approval.
Evers’ administration argued that state law clearly gives the executive branch broad authority to enact emergency measures to control communicable diseases. Attorney General Josh Kaul also noted that Evers' order was similar to that in at least 42 other states and has saved many lives.
Chief Justice Patience Roggensack wrote for the majority that the order equates to an emergency rule that Palm can't enact unilaterally. The order creates criminal penalties that Palm has no authority to create, she added.
“Rule-making exists precisely to ensure that kind of controlling, subjective judgement asserted by one unelected official, Palm, is not imposed in Wisconsin,” Roggensack wrote for the majority.
During oral arguments last week, Justice Rebecca Bradley suggested Palm’s decision to extend the order without legislative input amounts to tyranny, according to WKOW.
I ways did. As I’ve said, it’s not just going to disappear on its own if we continue to curl up in the fetal position.That study says there were about 113,000 positive COVID-19 cases in Indiana at that time(1.7%) - not survived cases but live cases. The state was only aware of about one tenth of that number. That seems to indicate you can expect a continued spread of the disease.
I ways did. As I’ve said, it’s not just going to disappear on its own if we continue to curl up in the fetal position.