Coronavirus: Florida reports 4,049 more cases of COVID-19, third straight record day
12% positivity and 40 more deaths.
12% positivity and 40 more deaths.
I wish more reports would report the percentage positive like this one. If you test more, of course you are going to find more positive cases. But if the spread is going down, you aren't going to have a higher percentage of people tested over a sustained period.Coronavirus: Florida reports 4,049 more cases of COVID-19, third straight record day
12% positivity and 40 more deaths.
This is really good..pandemic info?Listing to the "start here" podcast, just heard about soap operas using "stunt doubles" for intimate scenes.
The options for stunt doubles are the actor's spouse (I assume they'd allow live in GF/BF) or a blow up doll.
Mind bottling. I am weeping for humanity now.My boss's grandmother just died of Covid. With the loosening of restrictions, they were able to have 50 person memorial service. She tells me that she and her immediate family (dad and 2 siblings) were the only people who wore masks.
At a funeral service, for someone who died of coronavirus, nearly nobody cares enough to protect others from a possible spread. It's ####### bonkers how selfish and ignorant some people are
Wait......there are still soap operas?Listing to the "start here" podcast, just heard about soap operas using "stunt doubles" for intimate scenes.
The options for stunt doubles are the actor's spouse (I assume they'd allow live in GF/BF) or a blow up doll.
I do find how businesses are handling different aspects to be interesting.This is really good..pandemic info?
I guess so.Wait......there are still soap operas?
I totally misread your post. I agree, I like seeing how everyone adapts.I do find how businesses are handling different aspects to be interesting.
I guess so.
I can't give blood for another month. Wish they offered that antibody test when I gaveWent and gave blood today. The red cross and others are doing antibody testing for free for any donors. Gave blood, got a free test, and a $10 gift card. I had one of those "mysterious respiratory" flues in early January that everyone including my wife keep telling me "You had COVID". I'm fairly certain it was not, but figured, why not?
It's not perfect. Even if it comes back positive you can't really let your guard down too much. Other coronaviruses can trigger a false positive and we just don't know how long the antibodies last and everything. I took it because I like to say "See! I was RIGHT" too often.I can't give blood for another month. Wish they offered that antibody test when I gave
Thanks. I'll be trying to do this next weekIt's not perfect. Even if it comes back positive you can't really let your guard down too much. Other coronaviruses can trigger a false positive and we just don't know how long the antibodies last and everything. I took it because I like to say "See! I was RIGHT" too often.
So wear your gosh darned masks!!!!!!!"Freedom consists not in doing what we like, but in having the right to do what we ought."
St John Paul ll
Texas was more or less spared any first wave. Still 38th in per capita deaths and over weighted towards LTC deaths with two areas in deep east and deep West Texas hit very hard early on.The San Antonio metro area is among five "hot spots" where COVID-19 cases have grown the quickest in the last seven days, according to CNBC.
The business news outlet said the San Antonio-New Braunfels metro area ranks No. 4 for the fastest doubling in cases. CNBC sourced Evercore ISI for its research.
The metro area has a doubling time of 16 days, according to the information. San Antonio is not the only Texas city in the ranking — Austin, Houston and Dallas are all in the top 10 for fastest growth at No. 5, 8 and 10, respectively.
Way to go Governor Abbott, four of the top ten spots! TX kicking ###! ... Idiot.
The numbers for Texas started so good, they only had one way to go...culdeus said:Texas was more or less spared any first wave. Still 38th in per capita deaths and over weighted towards LTC deaths with two areas in deep east and deep West Texas hit very hard early on.
Texas cancelled a lot of school quickly and had a robust shutdown. For a time.
Correct. We were spared a first wave because we were doing the right things. Closed down what needed to be closed down. Mandatory masks. The whole nine yards. Then certain unnamed political figures decided to showcase not wearing a mask, even choosing to make fun of those that did. Next thing you know, everything was opening up and the power to require masks was taken away. Who could have ever seen this leading to a spike? No one... other than anyone with a functioning brain.culdeus said:Texas was more or less spared any first wave. Still 38th in per capita deaths and over weighted towards LTC deaths with two areas in deep east and deep West Texas hit very hard early on.
Texas cancelled a lot of school quickly and had a robust shutdown. For a time.
If that was my grandmother I would have gone off on every single person not wearing a mask and told them to come back on their own.the moops said:My boss's grandmother just died of Covid. With the loosening of restrictions, they were able to have 50 person memorial service. She tells me that she and her immediate family (dad and 2 siblings) were the only people who wore masks.
At a funeral service, for someone who died of coronavirus, nearly nobody cares enough to protect others from a possible spread. It's ####### bonkers how selfish and ignorant some people are
Season will be cancelled IMOSammy3469 said:With all these college football teams having “student”-athletes testing postive, I wonder if any of the colleges set to open are reconsidering. It certainly appears these teams are points of spread and you’d have to think that would apply to dorms, etc.
In Mass the RMV is re-opening. Everything was halted and all deadlines extended. Youngest daughter is now old enough to get her permit, but was needed to wait for RMV to clear through the backlog of kids who turned 16 earlier in the year but still in the RMV shutdown. The RMV is being smart, you can take the permit test online and avoid going in as much as possible. Still need to go for the picture and vision test, but it is by appointment now. Daughter needed to be patient for a couple of weeks as they cleared out the backlog. She got her appointment today, so is all giddy now.The Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles has no time frame to reopen. That's all fine and dandy, but I bought a car from a private party right before they shut their doors on 18 Mar. It's been 3 months, and I am still driving around on the previous owners plates, which he surely cancelled the day of the sale. I did insure the vehicle, and have all the paperwork in the glove box. I want to register the car, but it's not something that can be done online. When I called, they said my only 2 options were to not drive the car, or to mail in all original documents and hope they didn't get lost. For now, I continue to drive, but I obey all the rules (other than driving on someone else's expired plates, haha). If I do get pulled over, I hope the officer is in a good mood.
One would think an issue like this should be a non-factor for enforcement until the DMV opens since that’s basically a paperwork situation, but it could be dicey if your plates get run.The Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles has no time frame to reopen. That's all fine and dandy, but I bought a car from a private party right before they shut their doors on 18 Mar. It's been 3 months, and I am still driving around on the previous owners plates, which he surely cancelled the day of the sale. I did insure the vehicle, and have all the paperwork in the glove box. I want to register the car, but it's not something that can be done online. When I called, they said my only 2 options were to not drive the car, or to mail in all original documents and hope they didn't get lost. For now, I continue to drive, but I obey all the rules (other than driving on someone else's expired plates, haha). If I do get pulled over, I hope the officer is in a good mood.
Good thing you're not black!The Connecticut Department of Motor Vehicles has no time frame to reopen. That's all fine and dandy, but I bought a car from a private party right before they shut their doors on 18 Mar. It's been 3 months, and I am still driving around on the previous owners plates, which he surely cancelled the day of the sale. I did insure the vehicle, and have all the paperwork in the glove box. I want to register the car, but it's not something that can be done online. When I called, they said my only 2 options were to not drive the car, or to mail in all original documents and hope they didn't get lost. For now, I continue to drive, but I obey all the rules (other than driving on someone else's expired plates, haha). If I do get pulled over, I hope the officer is in a good mood.
What did we learn from watching NYC exactly?Over 30k cases two days in row. We are back to April situation and feel like all we have did has gone to waste and no one learned from watching NYC.
How NOT to handle a pandemicWhat did we learn from watching NYC exactly?
How ####### serious this thing is and How dangerous. Just when we are getting in the right place we drop the ball and we are going to watch a repeat of it elsewhereWhat did we learn from watching NYC exactly?
Part of the plan is the answer right now.Sammy3469 said:With all these college football teams having “student”-athletes testing postive, I wonder if any of the colleges set to open are reconsidering. It certainly appears these teams are points of spread and you’d have to think that would apply to dorms, etc.
Deaths have started to get uncoupled with cases. I get sense treatments as crude as they are are working and LTC facilities are doing good work.I didn’t expect these numbers to spiral so quickly. You can look at the daily deaths and see how well things were going. Those numbers are still dropping just like cases were a week ago when we were trending well below 20k/day
But in one week it’s literally exploded. We should see hospitalizations spike next week, and the deaths will come the week after. So sad, and so avoidable.
The only places in my part of Texas taking this virus seriously. Maybe a small lesson has been learned.Deaths have started to get uncoupled with cases. I get sense treatments as crude as they are are working and LTC facilities are doing good work.
I track Houston hospitals closely and they are doing ok for now. Maybe this is a squeeze event that doesn't crush us.
At the current rate of infection 80% of players will have antibodies before September.Yep.Season will be cancelled IMO
How did the current rate work out 3 months ago?At the current rate of infection 80% of players will have antibodies before September.
Less than 1%.How did the current rate work out 3 months ago?At the current rate of infection 80% of players will have antibodies before September.
Maybe the places you go to treat your chronic lung, heart or kidney damage won't require a mask.So once i get it, can i stop wearing a mask?
Is this shtick? I am asking a legit question.Maybe the places you go to treat your chronic lung, heart or kidney damage won't require a mask.
But that doesn't apply to the entire population of College football. Fat lady singing soon.Less than 1%.
Halfway, there are healthy people getting permanent damage from this virus.Is this shtick? I am asking a legit question.
So it's unclear if once you have it you can't get it again? Which in turn decides wether you can pass it on?Halfway, there are healthy people getting permanent damage from this virus.
If you get a covid infection most likely the antibodies you develop will protect you from a future infection. How long and how effectively your antibodies will protect you is not known right now.
Correct, there is no conclusive evidence yet.So it's unclear if once you have it you can't get it again? Which in turn decides wether you can pass it on?
We really haven't figured that out yet?
It’s in the same family as the common cold, how many times have you had that in your life?So it's unclear if once you have it you can't get it again? Which in turn decides wether you can pass it on?
We really haven't figured that out yet?
a bunchIt’s in the same family as the common cold, how many times have you had that in your life?