Re: Anybody want a Corona?
Posted: Mon June 22, 2020 7:24 pm
Though, sarcasm doesn't explain that arrant 'y' so maybe it's a code of some kind!
Test and trace is why we don't all have syphilis.Rob wrote:B wrote:OK. I give up. Why do you write test and trace that way?
It's sarcasm
B wrote:Test and trace is why we don't all have syphilis.Rob wrote:B wrote:OK. I give up. Why do you write test and trace that way?
It's sarcasm
COVID is why we won't have Donald Trump.verb_to_trust wrote:B wrote:Test and trace is why we don't all have syphilis.Rob wrote:B wrote:OK. I give up. Why do you write test and trace that way?
It's sarcasm
Syphilis is why we don't have Al Capone
Donald Trump is why we don't have nice things.B wrote:COVID is why we won't have Donald Trump.verb_to_trust wrote:B wrote:Test and trace is why we don't all have syphilis.Rob wrote:B wrote:OK. I give up. Why do you write test and trace that way?
It's sarcasm
Syphilis is why we don't have Al Capone
Burt lives in the suburbs lol this explains everything.BurtReynolds wrote:Last I checked my county was going down, but Portland and every other surrounding area is rising again.
It really does.Mickey wrote:Burt lives in the suburbs lol this explains everything.BurtReynolds wrote:Last I checked my county was going down, but Portland and every other surrounding area is rising again.
BurtReynolds wrote:If I don't get out of suburbia soon I'm gonna shoot up a JoAnn Fabric.
But the protestors wear masks!!BurtReynolds wrote:Last I checked my county was going down, but Portland and every other surrounding area is rising again.
96583UP wrote:i saw some charts that showed infection rates are increasing in the US, but the rates of hospitalization and deaths are not increasing with it
read some other article saying that a Dr. in Italy thinks the virus has mutated into a weaker form. people come in to the ER but not nearly as many dying from it anymore.
i don't plan to link to any of these but just take it for what it is
fingers crossed
I was comparing NC and OH. NC has 55,000 cases and 1200 death. OH has 44,000 cases and 2600 deaths. People are worried about our uptick in cases, but our DHHS used the lockdown to prepare the infrastructure and keep deaths low. Our death curve has been going steadily down even as cases have been riding.verb_to_trust wrote:96583UP wrote:i saw some charts that showed infection rates are increasing in the US, but the rates of hospitalization and deaths are not increasing with it
read some other article saying that a Dr. in Italy thinks the virus has mutated into a weaker form. people come in to the ER but not nearly as many dying from it anymore.
i don't plan to link to any of these but just take it for what it is
fingers crossed
I don't want to be a doomer but we'll have to see if the deaths rise over the next month or whatever as they would be a lagging indicator. I'd be thrilled if the death rate craters even despite raging infection so I'm hoping for that too obviously.
B wrote:I was comparing NC and OH. NC has 55,000 cases and 1200 death. OH has 44,000 cases and 2600 deaths. People are worried about our uptick in cases, but our DHHS used the lockdown to prepare the infrastructure and keep deaths low. Our death curve has been going steadily down even as cases have been riding.verb_to_trust wrote:96583UP wrote:i saw some charts that showed infection rates are increasing in the US, but the rates of hospitalization and deaths are not increasing with it
read some other article saying that a Dr. in Italy thinks the virus has mutated into a weaker form. people come in to the ER but not nearly as many dying from it anymore.
i don't plan to link to any of these but just take it for what it is
fingers crossed
I don't want to be a doomer but we'll have to see if the deaths rise over the next month or whatever as they would be a lagging indicator. I'd be thrilled if the death rate craters even despite raging infection so I'm hoping for that too obviously.



Sure, but cases have never dropped as sharply as deaths. It's optimistic at the very least.Self wrote:Don't deaths lag behind new infections? It'd be nice if it's less deadly now, but I don't think we can say that yet.
At the hospital I work at, our average length of stay for fatal Covid cases is around 19 days. Which, applied nationally, would mean our current death rate would be for cases initiated around June 4. If you look at June 4 on that “new cases” graph, it not only explains the currently low death rate but also makes the future look much more ominous. Especially because the other factor in survivability is capacity (Arizona, for one, is currently approaching 90% capacity...Houston is a little worse than that).Self wrote:Don't deaths lag behind new infections? It'd be nice if it's less deadly now, but I don't think we can say that yet.
Did you see the charts I just posted?Self wrote:Don't deaths lag behind new infections? It'd be nice if it's less deadly now, but I don't think we can say that yet.
Red Xs on the work VPN, knee.knee tunes wrote:Did you see the charts I just posted?Self wrote:Don't deaths lag behind new infections? It'd be nice if it's less deadly now, but I don't think we can say that yet.
Why am I slaving away here for no good reason ...