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I figured they were fishing to see if a large number of the victims had obesity-related issues, or some other reason for the dramatically young spread. I certainly would have been interested. Hard to believe a dozen sub-50 people in "perfect health" would make a list that didn't also include 100 elderly.
Local news is saying majority of new cases traced back to bars and gyms.
They can clean all they want, but there's still lots of mask-less heavy breathing in a not-so-big space.
Yea it is, it is just A. It is just unnecessarily written out as some sort of genotype version with extraneous detail.
Same here. I can tell you from first-hand experience that I have gone to the gym in the past many, many times when I had a cold, and I'm sure I'm not alone. Our gym reopened back on June 1 and I haven't been once. As long as the weather holds, I'm planning on just using the good old outdoors for as long as possible. If it happens to be a rainy day, I'll take the unscheduled day off and roll with it.
But what if the covid virus and flu virus are enemies and hold one another in a state of perpetual check? Catching both at the same time might make you immortal.
I'm going to miss the artist formerly known as culdeus. Godspeed on your journey grasshopper
Yes it is, and no it doesn’t. Many, if not most people with COVID have been tested for flu, and the vast majority aren’t coinfected.
Maybe a little bit because of better treatment but most of the change is the large decrease in the median age of positives cases. We are beyond screwed if this virus starts killing 25-50 year olds at a higher clip.
This is exactly how I feel. Connecticut leads the nation with 9.31% of it's infected dying. No state getting slammed right now even comes close.
For medical purposes, this means that youre blood type is Type A.
The age of the death the the unlikeliness in this example. It's a clear outlier...just curious as to the details. Not the same thing as calling the OP a liar.
Florida and Indiana are states that you would look to here, both have been outliers in that their death rate has not dropped. They've stayed mostly constant though, not rising, just sort of staying flat.
Is there a chart somewhere that shows this for all the states?Florida and Indiana are states that you would look to here, both have been outliers in that their death rate has not dropped. They've stayed mostly constant though, not rising, just sort of staying flat.
No. Some states give you nothing then you have places like this where the data quality is great, but very local.
You know what we should've done? We should've assigned states to the folks in here, and we would've had some great numbers. For example, I have a spreadsheet I made following Connecticut. It shows daily tests, positives, hospitalizations, and deaths.
Local news just stated San Antonio doubled in the past two weeks.
I continue to be baffled as to how difficult it can be to find data like this. Once they started breaking PA's data out by county, I started watching my county since it's most relevant for my family. They list total tests and positives, but the only way to get day to day data is to log it yourself by checking the website every day. Same thing with hospitalizations and ventilators. After forgetting for a few days, I stopped logging, thinking surely someone will make the daily breakdown available soon. So far, sadly, not that I've found...
That's great. Probably a pipe dream but the general wisdom is that these bugs evolve into less virulent forms over time. One can only hope that were starting to see that.
Knowledge: "We can open up slowly and safely if we wear masks."
I think it is more the fact that new cases are kids at bars and gyms. Younger population.
If @Mr Anonymous returns to this thread, I know he'll have some choice words for those who want it both ways -- everything opened up like February, but no face coverings either.
Going from memory, but it looks like all the increasing states of late (AZ, TX, SC, FL, etc.) are seeing about half of their new infections in young adults. Accordingly, so far as I can tell in the immediate moment, this is keeping raw hospitalization numbers lower than they could be.
meh....it's pretty clear he didn't care about "guidelines" unless they opened up in a fashion stricter than what was outlined. I haven't seen a single comment from him condemning the states opening outside the guidelines OR the states not shutting back down in accordance with "guidelines".
you're lucky....that's not been the case here. I can't figure it out in my local stores though. I'll go one day and it seems no one gives a crap, then 3-4 days later go into the same store and damn near everyone is doing what they are supposed to. I CAN say, the latter is happening less and less...we are definitely trending to "not a good job" on a consistent basis, but some days it's damn near perfect.
Just the opposite here (MI). Very few masks, but distancing seems OK. Unfortunately, the social distancing is being applied to driving as well. Slow drivers leaving 60 car lengths between them and the car in front of them
