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It’s wildly wrong. Maybe they’re only counting severe ICU beds or something.
1400 COVID-19 hospitalizations just in Houston.
https://www.live5news.com/2020/06/22/coronavirus-cases-surge-us-india-slow-china-korea/
It’s wildly wrong. Maybe they’re only counting severe ICU beds or something.
I think he was only referring to admissions during that week rather than hospitalized totals...It’s wildly wrong. Maybe they’re only counting severe ICU beds or something.
I think he was only referring to admissions during that week rather than hospitalized totals...
>panic media doesn't always report good news - data is from worldometers
> huge positive trend here
View attachment 8454
Darwin is alive and well. Unfortunately he is causing a lot of collateral damage.
Bet a beer the deaths go back up in June. The data is only through May and there is a lag in death certificate filing.
Excess deaths are the truth. problem is it takes months to get all those death certificates filed.
Darwin is alive and well. Unfortunately he is causing a lot of collateral damage.
Don’t forget deaths are always announced in real time, so while there is a lag time in actual death certificate filing, the numbers you see on the news and those Johns Hopkins websites are up to the latest day.
sorry, the last time I looked we had tested more than the rest of the world combined. If that isn’t still the case, I would at least assume that we are close. The point being, we have 5% of the worlds population. Anybody who thinks that we have six times the number of cases and deaths per capita is suffering from how bad the rest of the worlds data is. Take a country like the UK - many people think they have the best healthcare system in the world. Do we really all think that they have almost a 20% death rate? No way. They still have “no tests” for many people who need them.
This isn't remotely true.
As of now the US has tested 29mm people. The next three are Russia, UK, and India that total 32mm. Then, you know, the rest of the entire world....By the way, we don't know how many tests China has done.
Tests per capita, the US is ranked 26th
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/
Without a death certificate, how is the cause of death assigned?
No one knew my mom died for six months till a death certificate got filed. Other than the ad I paid for in the local paper. Who tracks those nationwide and ensures all are counted and there are no double counts? No one.
The website is up to date on filed death certificates. That's it. https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/post-mortem/things-to-know/death-certificates.html
Check out again the excess death stats I posted last weekend. 150 deaths were just added for the week ending 1 Feb. It is not a glamorous area and up till recently, no one outside of those trying to settle estates cared.
Without a death certificate, how is the cause of death assigned?
Of course we can continue to do what we've been doing as the world looks upon us horrified that the country that built a science and economic powerhouse is ignoring it all...for what?
Umm, for what? Why to sustain the economy and the lives and welfare of the other 329 million people in the country who are not affected by the virus, that's for what. You know that, you just don't agree with it or like it. But throughout, the issue has been the same....how to balance the impact of the virus on those directly affected against the impact of prevention on those not directly affected.
Your protests are either willfully ignoring this or misrepresenting it, for what?
What the F are you blathering about? You may have missed all my post about trying to balance doing what's right in terms of slowing down the virus, versus what's right for our economy and the livelihood of our citizens. Of course, if you would have read the multiple posts where I talked about it, it might not have given you a box to get on for your silly rant.
Do yourself a favor and go back to my previous posts. We're way past the point of shut downs anymore, because those things only work when EVERYONE sacrifices and follows the directions. We didn't get that the first time, so what makes anyone think it's going to happen the second time? Which brings me to this: What we are being told by virologist and epidemiologist, since quaratining the entire nation again is economically untenable at this point, is we have to take upon ourselves to wear face mask and social distance. The fact that we have idiots arguing about "freedom of rights" when wearing face mask, and we have an idiot in charge of the nation that politicizes the easiest thing we can do to help curb the spread of the virus (hint: wearing a facemask), and we have even more idiots packing bars and restaurants in the midst of the first wave of a pandemic...well, that tells you our chances of beating this virus without inadvertent herd immunity.
I'll say it again. For the people who thought we overreacted the first time, you're going to get your wish in the next few weeks. We're about to see a nation of 300+ million, with dense cities throughout the country as large as other countries, become an real live experiment on what happens when we don't take an infectious disease serious enough.
That month that we shutdown economically? Let's see what the economic toll is when millions are sick and can't work, or products get contaminated on the production line and have to be thrown out, productions lines getting shutdown because not enough people are healthy enough to run it. Again, there will be no winners.
As you say here, what it comes down to is simple enough. If people don't feel safe, you can "open the economy" to your heart's content and still not return to normal economic activity. If people continue to avoid - and, down here with the strong air conditioning systems, they had better - theaters, restaurants, bars, office buildings, and large indoor gatherings then the level of consumption needed to get the economy back on keel will continue to elude us. We blew our first try and it will be difficult to close down again. But, if the R value goes up to around 2, we will have to do it or risk a situation like the first cholera epidemic. Let's hope that those UK RCTs of different drug combinations continue to bear fruit.What the F are you blathering about? You may have missed all my post about trying to balance doing what's right in terms of slowing down the virus, versus what's right for our economy and the livelihood of our citizens. Of course, if you would have read the multiple posts where I talked about it, it might not have given you a box to get on for your silly rant.
Do yourself a favor and go back to my previous posts. We're way past the point of shut downs anymore, because those things only work when EVERYONE sacrifices and follows the directions. We didn't get that the first time, so what makes anyone think it's going to happen the second time? Which brings me to this: What we are being told by virologist and epidemiologist, since quaratining the entire nation again is economically untenable at this point, is we have to take upon ourselves to wear face mask and social distance. The fact that we have idiots arguing about "freedom of rights" when wearing face mask, and we have an idiot in charge of the nation that politicizes the easiest thing we can do to help curb the spread of the virus (hint: wearing a facemask), and we have even more idiots packing bars and restaurants in the midst of the first wave of a pandemic...well, that tells you our chances of beating this virus without inadvertent herd immunity.
I'll say it again. For the people who thought we overreacted the first time, you're going to get your wish in the next few weeks. We're about to see a nation of 300+ million, with dense cities throughout the country as large as other countries, become an real live experiment on what happens when we don't take an infectious disease serious enough.
That month that we shutdown economically? Let's see what the economic toll is when millions are sick and can't work, or products get contaminated on the production line and have to be thrown out, productions lines getting shutdown because not enough people are healthy enough to run it. Again, there will be no winners.
This is revealing too:
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/case-fatality-rate-vs-tests-per-confirmed-case
You can get regional comparisons by using the legend on the right. It'll be interesting to find out why Belgium, the UK, Italy, and Hungary have such high fatality rates. The Belgians say it's because they are counting all the deaths. But this'll have to wait for the aftermath; put the fire out then get the inventory for losses.