Thanks Quash - I appreciate the compliment. Coming from the guy who admitted he debates w/out actually watching the videos that are posted. How can you 'debate' w/out knowing the facts from the people involved? Very oddquash said:Johnson is a plagiarist, riflebear at least gives proper attribution for his often crappy quotes. I hope Mr. johnson ups his game at Turning Point.Bearitto said:quash said:riflebear said:
Maher does his show live.
Audience does not equal views.
Up your game, this is embarrassing.
Is it your belief that riflebear is Benny Johnson?
Coronavirus updates here
434,766 Views |
4582 Replies |
Last: 3 yr ago by Jacques Strap
Not at all. I've told riflebear in the past that he needs to read these things more closely.Bearitto said:quash said:Johnson is a plagiarist, riflebear at least gives proper attribution for his often crappy quotes. I hope Mr. johnson ups his game at Turning Point.Bearitto said:quash said:riflebear said:
Maher does his show live.
Audience does not equal views.
Up your game, this is embarrassing.
Is it your belief that riflebear is Benny Johnson?
So you responded to riflebear as if he wrote the tweet? Ok.
“Life, liberty, and property do not exist because men have made laws. On the contrary, it was the fact that life, liberty, and property existed beforehand that caused men to make laws in the first place.” (The Law, p.6) Frederic Bastiat
Germany has the lowest death rate. By far. The US death rate is the average. You have wrongly stated that the US has a lower death rate. Wrong.GrowlTowel said:Buddha Bear said:Crenshaw is clearly a good all around person in general. He owned Maher on that one. Crenshaw did Joe Rogan's podcast recently as well. Another good interview, however he stumbled on his universal healthcare argument, badly. He's got some decent ideas, but healthcare in it's current form in the US is hard to defend.Florda_mike said:riflebear said:
If this guy can shut down Bill Marher like that he may have a future!
Navy Seal can debate
No it isn't. Why do you think our healthcare has a lower death rate from the Kung Fru than the rest of the western nations? "Socialized" means ****ty for all.
Our healthcare quality is average. Our system is below average. The higher the unemployment rate gets, the less people are insured (on it's way to 30% uninsured). Meanwhile other countries don't have that problem. Their citizens have more choice than our own citizens in a crisis.
It's the UK but anyway here you go. The law of unintended consequences.
https://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/1268059/cancer-deaths-coronavirus-nhs
Richard Sullivan, a professor of cancer and global health at King's College London and director of its Institute of Cancer Policy, said: "The number of deaths due to the disruption of cancer services is likely to outweigh the number of deaths from the coronavirus itself over the next five years.
https://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/1268059/cancer-deaths-coronavirus-nhs
Richard Sullivan, a professor of cancer and global health at King's College London and director of its Institute of Cancer Policy, said: "The number of deaths due to the disruption of cancer services is likely to outweigh the number of deaths from the coronavirus itself over the next five years.
Quote:
"The cessation and delay of cancer care will cause considerable avoidable suffering. Cancer screening services have stopped, which means we will miss our chance to catch many cancers when they are treatable and curable, such as cervical, bowel and breast.
"When we do restart normal service delivery after the lockdown is lifted, the backlog of cases will be a huge challenge to the healthcare system.
I don't care enough to investigate but wonder if Germany is counting "presumed" fatalities in their count that never tested positive like the US is.Buddha Bear said:Germany has the lowest death rate. By far. The US death rate is the average. You have wrongly stated that the US has a lower death rate. Wrong.GrowlTowel said:Buddha Bear said:Crenshaw is clearly a good all around person in general. He owned Maher on that one. Crenshaw did Joe Rogan's podcast recently as well. Another good interview, however he stumbled on his universal healthcare argument, badly. He's got some decent ideas, but healthcare in it's current form in the US is hard to defend.Florda_mike said:riflebear said:
If this guy can shut down Bill Marher like that he may have a future!
Navy Seal can debate
No it isn't. Why do you think our healthcare has a lower death rate from the Kung Fru than the rest of the western nations? "Socialized" means ****ty for all.
Our healthcare quality is average. Our system is below average. The higher the unemployment rate gets, the less people are insured (on it's way to 30% uninsured). Meanwhile other countries don't have that problem. Their citizens have more choice than our own citizens in a crisis.
18 people died in Canada yesterday in a mass shooting. 17 dead and the shooter. How many of you folks heard about it? Barely a mention from the mainstream news media. They are all in and locked and loaded on the coronavirus magic bullet. Full speed ahead!! All other news be damned.
"Never underestimate Joe's ability to **** things up!"
-- Barack Obama
-- Barack Obama
I started getting it when they knew only 10 were dead. It showed up everywhere I get news.RD2WINAGNBEAR86 said:
18 people died in Canada yesterday in a mass shooting. 17 dead and the shooter. How many of you folks heard about it? Barely a mention from the mainstream news media. They are all in and locked and loaded on the coronavirus magic bullet. Full speed ahead!! All other news be damned.
“Life, liberty, and property do not exist because men have made laws. On the contrary, it was the fact that life, liberty, and property existed beforehand that caused men to make laws in the first place.” (The Law, p.6) Frederic Bastiat
I saw an unbelievable stat over the weekend. March 2020 was the first March since 2002 without a school shooting.
Do we know that over reporting is happening in the US? I can't find a reputable sources of this, but just a quick google search. I don't see why this would happen wrongfully on purpose. Lack of testing in the US maybe.Jacques Strap said:I don't care enough to investigate but wonder if Germany is counting "presumed" fatalities in their count that never tested positive like the US is.Buddha Bear said:Germany has the lowest death rate. By far. The US death rate is the average. You have wrongly stated that the US has a lower death rate. Wrong.GrowlTowel said:Buddha Bear said:Crenshaw is clearly a good all around person in general. He owned Maher on that one. Crenshaw did Joe Rogan's podcast recently as well. Another good interview, however he stumbled on his universal healthcare argument, badly. He's got some decent ideas, but healthcare in it's current form in the US is hard to defend.Florda_mike said:riflebear said:
If this guy can shut down Bill Marher like that he may have a future!
Navy Seal can debate
No it isn't. Why do you think our healthcare has a lower death rate from the Kung Fru than the rest of the western nations? "Socialized" means ****ty for all.
Our healthcare quality is average. Our system is below average. The higher the unemployment rate gets, the less people are insured (on it's way to 30% uninsured). Meanwhile other countries don't have that problem. Their citizens have more choice than our own citizens in a crisis.
If someone tests positive and dies for any health related issue, corona virus probably should be a reason for the death along with the underlying issue. Much like how HIV is reported.
I saw it on 3 different web sites .RD2WINAGNBEAR86 said:
18 people died in Canada yesterday in a mass shooting. 17 dead and the shooter. How many of you folks heard about it? Barely a mention from the mainstream news media. They are all in and locked and loaded on the coronavirus magic bullet. Full speed ahead!! All other news be damned.
It made ABC. They do seem to ignore serious events around the world.Canada2017 said:I saw it on 3 different web sites .RD2WINAGNBEAR86 said:
18 people died in Canada yesterday in a mass shooting. 17 dead and the shooter. How many of you folks heard about it? Barely a mention from the mainstream news media. They are all in and locked and loaded on the coronavirus magic bullet. Full speed ahead!! All other news be damned.
ABC news is quickly becoming my first choice .TexasScientist said:It made ABC. They do seem to ignore serious events around the world.Canada2017 said:I saw it on 3 different web sites .RD2WINAGNBEAR86 said:
18 people died in Canada yesterday in a mass shooting. 17 dead and the shooter. How many of you folks heard about it? Barely a mention from the mainstream news media. They are all in and locked and loaded on the coronavirus magic bullet. Full speed ahead!! All other news be damned.
Agree.Canada2017 said:ABC news is quickly becoming my first choice .TexasScientist said:It made ABC. They do seem to ignore serious events around the world.Canada2017 said:I saw it on 3 different web sites .RD2WINAGNBEAR86 said:
18 people died in Canada yesterday in a mass shooting. 17 dead and the shooter. How many of you folks heard about it? Barely a mention from the mainstream news media. They are all in and locked and loaded on the coronavirus magic bullet. Full speed ahead!! All other news be damned.
Good news and bad news:
"Preliminary results from government lab experiments show that the coronavirus does not survive long in high temperatures and high humidity, and is quickly destroyed by sunlight"
https://news.yahoo.com/sunlight-destroys-coronavirus-very-quickly-new-government-tests-find-but-experts-say-pandemic-could-still-last-through-summer-200745675.html
However:
"The real question now, Bukhari said, is whether enough people have already been infected that the summer temperatures won't prevent continued transmission."
So there's that.
"Preliminary results from government lab experiments show that the coronavirus does not survive long in high temperatures and high humidity, and is quickly destroyed by sunlight"
https://news.yahoo.com/sunlight-destroys-coronavirus-very-quickly-new-government-tests-find-but-experts-say-pandemic-could-still-last-through-summer-200745675.html
However:
"The real question now, Bukhari said, is whether enough people have already been infected that the summer temperatures won't prevent continued transmission."
So there's that.
I was going to post it here, but I created a separate thread on it yesterday. Probably TL/DR too.Oldbear83 said:
Good news and bad news:
"Preliminary results from government lab experiments show that the coronavirus does not survive long in high temperatures and high humidity, and is quickly destroyed by sunlight"
https://news.yahoo.com/sunlight-destroys-coronavirus-very-quickly-new-government-tests-find-but-experts-say-pandemic-could-still-last-through-summer-200745675.html
However:
"The real question now, Bukhari said, is whether enough people have already been infected that the summer temperatures won't prevent continued transmission."
So there's that.
https://sicem365.com/forums/7/topics/65618
Must have been only one advertising consultant deemed essential.Jack Bauer said:
Updated virus progression
US:
March 19: 4,530 new cases, 57 new deaths
March 20: 5,594 new cases, 49 new deaths
March 21: 4,824 new cases, 46 new deaths
March 22: 9,339 new cases. 117 new deaths
March 23: 10,168 new cases. 140 new deaths.
March 24: 11,089 new cases. 225 new deaths.
March 25: 13,355 new cases. 247 new deaths.
March 26: 17,224 new cases. 268 new deaths.
March 27: 18,691 new cases. 401 new deaths.
March 28: 19,452 new cases. 525 new deaths
March 29: 18,882 new cases. 264 new deaths
March 30: 20,353 new cases. 573 new deaths.
March 31: 24,742 new cases. 912 new deaths.
April 1: 26,473 new cases. 1049 new deaths.
April 2: 29,874 new cases. 968 new deaths.
April 3: 32,284 new cases. 1,321 new deaths.
April 4: 34,196 new cases. 1,331 new deaths.
April 5: 25,316 new cases. 1,165 new deaths.
April 6: 30,331 new cases. 1,255 new deaths.
April 7: 33,331 new cases. 1,970 new deaths.
April 8: 31,935 new cases. 1,940 new deaths
April 9: 33,536 new cases. 1,900 new deaths.
April 10: 33,752 new cases. 2,035 new deaths.
April 11: 30,003 new cases. 1,830 new deaths
April 12: 27,421 new cases. 1,528 new deaths.
April 13: 26,641 new cases. 1,535 new deaths.
April 14: 30,288 new cases. 6,129 new deaths.
April 15: 30,700 new cases. 2,796 new deaths.
April 16: 31,805 new cases. 2,108 new deaths.
April 17: 31,575 new cases. 2,524 new deaths
April 18: 28,526 new cases. 2,076 new deaths.
April 19: 25,778 new cases. 1,638 new deaths.
April 20: 28,751 new cases. 1,781 new deaths.
April 21: 25,615 new cases. 2,434 new deaths.
Total cases (tested): 826,156
Total deaths: 45,396
Texas:
March 30: 2,906 cases. 41 deaths.
March 31: 3,666 cases. 56 deaths.
April 1: 4,068 cases. 60 deaths
April 2: 4,823 cases. 77 deaths
April 3: 5,658 cases. 97 deaths
April 4: 6,311 cases. 111 deaths
April 5: 7,044 cases. 133 deaths
April 6: 8,088 cases. 151 deaths
April 7: 8,939 cases. 167 deaths
April 8: 10,065 cases. 195 deaths
April 9: 11,426 cases. 222 deaths
April 10: 12,186 cases. 248 deaths.
April 11: 13,205 cases. 267 deaths
April 12: 13,640 cases. 278 deaths
April 13: 14,277 cases. 295 deaths
April 14: 15,013 cases. 345 deaths
April 15: 16,009 cases. 375 deaths.
April 16: 17,265 cases. 429 deaths.
April 17: 18,079 cases. 459 deaths.
April 18: 18,921 cases. 484 deaths.
April 19: 19,404 cases. 500 deaths.
April 20: 20,087 cases. 520 deaths.
April 21: 20,574 cases. 533 deaths
New York:
March 30: 67,325 cases. 1,342 deaths.
March 31: 75,983 cases. 1,714 deaths.
April 1: 83,901 cases. 2,219 deaths. (505 today!)
April 2: 93,053 cases. 2,583 deaths.
April 3: 103,476 cases. 3,218 deaths. (680 today!)
April 4: 114,775 cases. 3,565 deaths.
April 5: 123,018 cases. 4,159 deaths. (594 today)
April 6: 131,916 cases. 4,758 deaths. (599 today)
April 7: 142,384 cases. 5,489 deaths. (731 today)
April 8: 151,171 cases. 6,268 deaths. (779 today)
April 9: 161,504 cases. 7,067 deaths. (799 today)
April 10: 172,358 cases. 7,844 deaths. (777 today)
April 11: 181,144 cases. 8,627 deaths (783 today)
April 12: 189,415 cases. 9,385 deaths (758 today)
April 13: 195,655 cases. 10,056 deaths (671 today)
April 14: 207,168 cases. 14,612 deaths (4,556 today)
April 15: 218,911 cases. 15,648 deaths (1,036 today)
April 16: 227,625 cases. 16,130 deaths (482 today)
April 17: 235,395 cases. 17,131 deaths (1,001 today)
April 18: 242,580 cases. 17,627 deaths (541 today)
April 19: 248,431 cases. 18,298 deaths (671 today)
April 20: 253,324 cases. 18,822 deaths (524 today)
April 21: 258,484 cases. 19,466 deaths (644 today)
Georgia:
April 3: 5955 cases. 196 deaths.
April 4: 6373 cases. 206 deaths.
April 5: 6729 cases. 217 deaths.
April 6: 7549 cases. 285 deaths.
April 7: 9131 cases. 335 deaths.
April 8: 10,203 cases. 361 deaths.
April 9: 10,882 cases. 407 deaths.
April 10: 11,852 cases. 421 deaths.
April 11: 12,261 cases. 432 deaths.
April 12: 12,550 cases. 440 deaths.
April 13: 13,621 cases. 477 deaths.
April 14: 14,578 cases. 523 deaths.
April 15: 15,267 cases. 575 deaths.
April 16: 16,354 cases. 613 deaths.
April 17: 17,434 cases. 668 deaths.
April 18: 17,841 cases. 677 deaths.
April 19: 18,297 cases. 687 deaths.
April 20: 19,388 cases. 769 deaths.
April 21: 20,166 cases. 818 deaths.
So we're back by request. Bolded above are the days since last update. I also went back and added Georgia's numbers beginning from April 3rd since eyes will be on the state as they open up this weekend and next week. Why the 3rd? That's when the shelter in place order started here. New York is trending well generally, but they're still the bull in the China shop. Texas continues to do very well.
US:
March 19: 4,530 new cases, 57 new deaths
March 20: 5,594 new cases, 49 new deaths
March 21: 4,824 new cases, 46 new deaths
March 22: 9,339 new cases. 117 new deaths
March 23: 10,168 new cases. 140 new deaths.
March 24: 11,089 new cases. 225 new deaths.
March 25: 13,355 new cases. 247 new deaths.
March 26: 17,224 new cases. 268 new deaths.
March 27: 18,691 new cases. 401 new deaths.
March 28: 19,452 new cases. 525 new deaths
March 29: 18,882 new cases. 264 new deaths
March 30: 20,353 new cases. 573 new deaths.
March 31: 24,742 new cases. 912 new deaths.
April 1: 26,473 new cases. 1049 new deaths.
April 2: 29,874 new cases. 968 new deaths.
April 3: 32,284 new cases. 1,321 new deaths.
April 4: 34,196 new cases. 1,331 new deaths.
April 5: 25,316 new cases. 1,165 new deaths.
April 6: 30,331 new cases. 1,255 new deaths.
April 7: 33,331 new cases. 1,970 new deaths.
April 8: 31,935 new cases. 1,940 new deaths
April 9: 33,536 new cases. 1,900 new deaths.
April 10: 33,752 new cases. 2,035 new deaths.
April 11: 30,003 new cases. 1,830 new deaths
April 12: 27,421 new cases. 1,528 new deaths.
April 13: 26,641 new cases. 1,535 new deaths.
April 14: 30,288 new cases. 6,129 new deaths.
April 15: 30,700 new cases. 2,796 new deaths.
April 16: 31,805 new cases. 2,108 new deaths.
April 17: 31,575 new cases. 2,524 new deaths
April 18: 28,526 new cases. 2,076 new deaths.
April 19: 25,778 new cases. 1,638 new deaths.
April 20: 28,751 new cases. 1,781 new deaths.
April 21: 25,615 new cases. 2,434 new deaths.
Total cases (tested): 826,156
Total deaths: 45,396
Texas:
March 30: 2,906 cases. 41 deaths.
March 31: 3,666 cases. 56 deaths.
April 1: 4,068 cases. 60 deaths
April 2: 4,823 cases. 77 deaths
April 3: 5,658 cases. 97 deaths
April 4: 6,311 cases. 111 deaths
April 5: 7,044 cases. 133 deaths
April 6: 8,088 cases. 151 deaths
April 7: 8,939 cases. 167 deaths
April 8: 10,065 cases. 195 deaths
April 9: 11,426 cases. 222 deaths
April 10: 12,186 cases. 248 deaths.
April 11: 13,205 cases. 267 deaths
April 12: 13,640 cases. 278 deaths
April 13: 14,277 cases. 295 deaths
April 14: 15,013 cases. 345 deaths
April 15: 16,009 cases. 375 deaths.
April 16: 17,265 cases. 429 deaths.
April 17: 18,079 cases. 459 deaths.
April 18: 18,921 cases. 484 deaths.
April 19: 19,404 cases. 500 deaths.
April 20: 20,087 cases. 520 deaths.
April 21: 20,574 cases. 533 deaths
New York:
March 30: 67,325 cases. 1,342 deaths.
March 31: 75,983 cases. 1,714 deaths.
April 1: 83,901 cases. 2,219 deaths. (505 today!)
April 2: 93,053 cases. 2,583 deaths.
April 3: 103,476 cases. 3,218 deaths. (680 today!)
April 4: 114,775 cases. 3,565 deaths.
April 5: 123,018 cases. 4,159 deaths. (594 today)
April 6: 131,916 cases. 4,758 deaths. (599 today)
April 7: 142,384 cases. 5,489 deaths. (731 today)
April 8: 151,171 cases. 6,268 deaths. (779 today)
April 9: 161,504 cases. 7,067 deaths. (799 today)
April 10: 172,358 cases. 7,844 deaths. (777 today)
April 11: 181,144 cases. 8,627 deaths (783 today)
April 12: 189,415 cases. 9,385 deaths (758 today)
April 13: 195,655 cases. 10,056 deaths (671 today)
April 14: 207,168 cases. 14,612 deaths (4,556 today)
April 15: 218,911 cases. 15,648 deaths (1,036 today)
April 16: 227,625 cases. 16,130 deaths (482 today)
April 17: 235,395 cases. 17,131 deaths (1,001 today)
April 18: 242,580 cases. 17,627 deaths (541 today)
April 19: 248,431 cases. 18,298 deaths (671 today)
April 20: 253,324 cases. 18,822 deaths (524 today)
April 21: 258,484 cases. 19,466 deaths (644 today)
Georgia:
April 3: 5955 cases. 196 deaths.
April 4: 6373 cases. 206 deaths.
April 5: 6729 cases. 217 deaths.
April 6: 7549 cases. 285 deaths.
April 7: 9131 cases. 335 deaths.
April 8: 10,203 cases. 361 deaths.
April 9: 10,882 cases. 407 deaths.
April 10: 11,852 cases. 421 deaths.
April 11: 12,261 cases. 432 deaths.
April 12: 12,550 cases. 440 deaths.
April 13: 13,621 cases. 477 deaths.
April 14: 14,578 cases. 523 deaths.
April 15: 15,267 cases. 575 deaths.
April 16: 16,354 cases. 613 deaths.
April 17: 17,434 cases. 668 deaths.
April 18: 17,841 cases. 677 deaths.
April 19: 18,297 cases. 687 deaths.
April 20: 19,388 cases. 769 deaths.
April 21: 20,166 cases. 818 deaths.
So we're back by request. Bolded above are the days since last update. I also went back and added Georgia's numbers beginning from April 3rd since eyes will be on the state as they open up this weekend and next week. Why the 3rd? That's when the shelter in place order started here. New York is trending well generally, but they're still the bull in the China shop. Texas continues to do very well.
Thank youATL Bear said:
Updated virus progression
March 19: 4,530 new cases, 57 new deaths
March 20: 5,594 new cases, 49 new deaths
March 21: 4,824 new cases, 46 new deaths
March 22: 9,339 new cases. 117 new deaths
March 23: 10,168 new cases. 140 new deaths.
March 24: 11,089 new cases. 225 new deaths.
March 25: 13,355 new cases. 247 new deaths.
March 26: 17,224 new cases. 268 new deaths.
March 27: 18,691 new cases. 401 new deaths.
March 28: 19,452 new cases. 525 new deaths
March 29: 18,882 new cases. 264 new deaths
March 30: 20,353 new cases. 573 new deaths.
March 31: 24,742 new cases. 912 new deaths.
April 1: 26,473 new cases. 1049 new deaths.
April 2: 29,874 new cases. 968 new deaths.
April 3: 32,284 new cases. 1,321 new deaths.
April 4: 34,196 new cases. 1,331 new deaths.
April 5: 25,316 new cases. 1,165 new deaths.
April 6: 30,331 new cases. 1,255 new deaths.
April 7: 33,331 new cases. 1,970 new deaths.
April 8: 31,935 new cases. 1,940 new deaths
April 9: 33,536 new cases. 1,900 new deaths.
April 10: 33,752 new cases. 2,035 new deaths.
April 11: 30,003 new cases. 1,830 new deaths
April 12: 27,421 new cases. 1,528 new deaths.
April 13: 26,641 new cases. 1,535 new deaths.
April 14: 30,288 new cases. 6,129 new deaths.
April 15: 30,700 new cases. 2,796 new deaths.
April 16: 31,805 new cases. 2,108 new deaths.
April 17: 31,575 new cases. 2,524 new deaths
April 18: 28,526 new cases. 2,076 new deaths.
April 19: 25,778 new cases. 1,638 new deaths.
April 20: 28,751 new cases. 1,781 new deaths.
April 21: 25,615 new cases. 2,434 new deaths.
Total cases (tested): 826,156
Total deaths: 45,396
Texas:
March 30: 2,906 cases. 41 deaths.
March 31: 3,666 cases. 56 deaths.
April 1: 4,068 cases. 60 deaths
April 2: 4,823 cases. 77 deaths
April 3: 5,658 cases. 97 deaths
April 4: 6,311 cases. 111 deaths
April 5: 7,044 cases. 133 deaths
April 6: 8,088 cases. 151 deaths
April 7: 8,939 cases. 167 deaths
April 8: 10,065 cases. 195 deaths
April 9: 11,426 cases. 222 deaths
April 10: 12,186 cases. 248 deaths.
April 11: 13,205 cases. 267 deaths
April 12: 13,640 cases. 278 deaths
April 13: 14,277 cases. 295 deaths
April 14: 15,013 cases. 345 deaths
April 15: 16,009 cases. 375 deaths.
April 16: 17,265 cases. 429 deaths.
April 17: 18,079 cases. 459 deaths.
April 18: 18,921 cases. 484 deaths.
April 19: 19,404 cases. 500 deaths.
April 20: 20,087 cases. 520 deaths.
April 21: 20,574 cases. 533 deaths
New York:
March 30: 67,325 cases. 1,342 deaths.
March 31: 75,983 cases. 1,714 deaths.
April 1: 83,901 cases. 2,219 deaths. (505 today!)
April 2: 93,053 cases. 2,583 deaths.
April 3: 103,476 cases. 3,218 deaths. (680 today!)
April 4: 114,775 cases. 3,565 deaths.
April 5: 123,018 cases. 4,159 deaths. (594 today)
April 6: 131,916 cases. 4,758 deaths. (599 today)
April 7: 142,384 cases. 5,489 deaths. (731 today)
April 8: 151,171 cases. 6,268 deaths. (779 today)
April 9: 161,504 cases. 7,067 deaths. (799 today)
April 10: 172,358 cases. 7,844 deaths. (777 today)
April 11: 181,144 cases. 8,627 deaths (783 today)
April 12: 189,415 cases. 9,385 deaths (758 today)
April 13: 195,655 cases. 10,056 deaths (671 today)
April 14: 207,168 cases. 14,612 deaths (4,556 today)
April 15: 218,911 cases. 15,648 deaths (1,036 today)
April 16: 227,625 cases. 16,130 deaths (482 today)
April 17: 235,395 cases. 17,131 deaths (1,001 today)
April 18: 242,580 cases. 17,627 deaths (541 today)
April 19: 248,431 cases. 18,298 deaths (671 today)
April 20: 253,324 cases. 18,822 deaths (524 today)
April 21: 258,484 cases. 19,466 deaths (644 today)
Georgia:
April 3: 5955 cases. 196 deaths.
April 4: 6373 cases. 206 deaths.
April 5: 6729 cases. 217 deaths.
April 6: 7549 cases. 285 deaths.
April 7: 9131 cases. 335 deaths.
April 8: 10,203 cases. 361 deaths.
April 9: 10,882 cases. 407 deaths.
April 10: 11,852 cases. 421 deaths.
April 11: 12,261 cases. 432 deaths.
April 12: 12,550 cases. 440 deaths.
April 13: 13,621 cases. 477 deaths.
April 14: 14,578 cases. 523 deaths.
April 15: 15,267 cases. 575 deaths.
April 16: 16,354 cases. 613 deaths.
April 17: 17,434 cases. 668 deaths.
April 18: 17,841 cases. 677 deaths.
April 19: 18,297 cases. 687 deaths.
April 20: 19,388 cases. 769 deaths.
April 21: 20,166 cases. 818 deaths.
So we're back by request. Bolded above are the days since last update. I also went back and added Georgia's numbers beginning from April 3rd since eyes will be on the state as they open up this weekend and next week. Why the 3rd? That's when the shelter in place order started here. New York is trending well generally, but they're still the bull in the China shop. Texas continues to do very well.
It probably is more a function of not wanting to report on a school shooting in idyllic Canada than Wuhan Virus. I mean don't want to make PM Blackface look bad.RD2WINAGNBEAR86 said:
18 people died in Canada yesterday in a mass shooting. 17 dead and the shooter. How many of you folks heard about it? Barely a mention from the mainstream news media. They are all in and locked and loaded on the coronavirus magic bullet. Full speed ahead!! All other news be damned.
For context, Wuhan Virus as percentage of the population:ATL Bear said:
Updated virus progression
March 19: 4,530 new cases, 57 new deaths
March 20: 5,594 new cases, 49 new deaths
March 21: 4,824 new cases, 46 new deaths
March 22: 9,339 new cases. 117 new deaths
March 23: 10,168 new cases. 140 new deaths.
March 24: 11,089 new cases. 225 new deaths.
March 25: 13,355 new cases. 247 new deaths.
March 26: 17,224 new cases. 268 new deaths.
March 27: 18,691 new cases. 401 new deaths.
March 28: 19,452 new cases. 525 new deaths
March 29: 18,882 new cases. 264 new deaths
March 30: 20,353 new cases. 573 new deaths.
March 31: 24,742 new cases. 912 new deaths.
April 1: 26,473 new cases. 1049 new deaths.
April 2: 29,874 new cases. 968 new deaths.
April 3: 32,284 new cases. 1,321 new deaths.
April 4: 34,196 new cases. 1,331 new deaths.
April 5: 25,316 new cases. 1,165 new deaths.
April 6: 30,331 new cases. 1,255 new deaths.
April 7: 33,331 new cases. 1,970 new deaths.
April 8: 31,935 new cases. 1,940 new deaths
April 9: 33,536 new cases. 1,900 new deaths.
April 10: 33,752 new cases. 2,035 new deaths.
April 11: 30,003 new cases. 1,830 new deaths
April 12: 27,421 new cases. 1,528 new deaths.
April 13: 26,641 new cases. 1,535 new deaths.
April 14: 30,288 new cases. 6,129 new deaths.
April 15: 30,700 new cases. 2,796 new deaths.
April 16: 31,805 new cases. 2,108 new deaths.
April 17: 31,575 new cases. 2,524 new deaths
April 18: 28,526 new cases. 2,076 new deaths.
April 19: 25,778 new cases. 1,638 new deaths.
April 20: 28,751 new cases. 1,781 new deaths.
April 21: 25,615 new cases. 2,434 new deaths.
Total cases (tested): 826,156
Total deaths: 45,396
Texas:
March 30: 2,906 cases. 41 deaths.
March 31: 3,666 cases. 56 deaths.
April 1: 4,068 cases. 60 deaths
April 2: 4,823 cases. 77 deaths
April 3: 5,658 cases. 97 deaths
April 4: 6,311 cases. 111 deaths
April 5: 7,044 cases. 133 deaths
April 6: 8,088 cases. 151 deaths
April 7: 8,939 cases. 167 deaths
April 8: 10,065 cases. 195 deaths
April 9: 11,426 cases. 222 deaths
April 10: 12,186 cases. 248 deaths.
April 11: 13,205 cases. 267 deaths
April 12: 13,640 cases. 278 deaths
April 13: 14,277 cases. 295 deaths
April 14: 15,013 cases. 345 deaths
April 15: 16,009 cases. 375 deaths.
April 16: 17,265 cases. 429 deaths.
April 17: 18,079 cases. 459 deaths.
April 18: 18,921 cases. 484 deaths.
April 19: 19,404 cases. 500 deaths.
April 20: 20,087 cases. 520 deaths.
April 21: 20,574 cases. 533 deaths
New York:
March 30: 67,325 cases. 1,342 deaths.
March 31: 75,983 cases. 1,714 deaths.
April 1: 83,901 cases. 2,219 deaths. (505 today!)
April 2: 93,053 cases. 2,583 deaths.
April 3: 103,476 cases. 3,218 deaths. (680 today!)
April 4: 114,775 cases. 3,565 deaths.
April 5: 123,018 cases. 4,159 deaths. (594 today)
April 6: 131,916 cases. 4,758 deaths. (599 today)
April 7: 142,384 cases. 5,489 deaths. (731 today)
April 8: 151,171 cases. 6,268 deaths. (779 today)
April 9: 161,504 cases. 7,067 deaths. (799 today)
April 10: 172,358 cases. 7,844 deaths. (777 today)
April 11: 181,144 cases. 8,627 deaths (783 today)
April 12: 189,415 cases. 9,385 deaths (758 today)
April 13: 195,655 cases. 10,056 deaths (671 today)
April 14: 207,168 cases. 14,612 deaths (4,556 today)
April 15: 218,911 cases. 15,648 deaths (1,036 today)
April 16: 227,625 cases. 16,130 deaths (482 today)
April 17: 235,395 cases. 17,131 deaths (1,001 today)
April 18: 242,580 cases. 17,627 deaths (541 today)
April 19: 248,431 cases. 18,298 deaths (671 today)
April 20: 253,324 cases. 18,822 deaths (524 today)
April 21: 258,484 cases. 19,466 deaths (644 today)
Georgia:
April 3: 5955 cases. 196 deaths.
April 4: 6373 cases. 206 deaths.
April 5: 6729 cases. 217 deaths.
April 6: 7549 cases. 285 deaths.
April 7: 9131 cases. 335 deaths.
April 8: 10,203 cases. 361 deaths.
April 9: 10,882 cases. 407 deaths.
April 10: 11,852 cases. 421 deaths.
April 11: 12,261 cases. 432 deaths.
April 12: 12,550 cases. 440 deaths.
April 13: 13,621 cases. 477 deaths.
April 14: 14,578 cases. 523 deaths.
April 15: 15,267 cases. 575 deaths.
April 16: 16,354 cases. 613 deaths.
April 17: 17,434 cases. 668 deaths.
April 18: 17,841 cases. 677 deaths.
April 19: 18,297 cases. 687 deaths.
April 20: 19,388 cases. 769 deaths.
April 21: 20,166 cases. 818 deaths.
So we're back by request. Bolded above are the days since last update. I also went back and added Georgia's numbers beginning from April 3rd since eyes will be on the state as they open up this weekend and next week. Why the 3rd? That's when the shelter in place order started here. New York is trending well generally, but they're still the bull in the China shop. Texas continues to do very well.
- Total cases: affected 0.25% of the U.S. population (1 out of every 827,500 people impacted)
- Total mortality: affected 0.014% of the U.S. population (1 out of every 2.4M people impacted)
Thanks ATL. I wish you were the only one posting on this thread. This is great info.
BaylorTaxman said:
Thanks ATL. I wish you were the only one posting on this thread. This is great info.
So you don't like the post above by Flaming Moderate?
It's numbers, don't numbers interest a "taxman" like yourself?
Btw, my accountant can't come up for air right now due to PPP work? He has tons of business owners needing his help to process their forms!
Why aren't you processing PPP forms from business owners? Are your clients not business owners? Do liberal "taxmen" like yourself not serve business owners? I'm shocked although I'll admit I'd never hire you to be our CPA, never! You wouldn't make it past the first 5 minutes of the initial interview! I'd be walking out afte 1-2 minutes most likely
First death was February 6th.
https://www.sfchronicle.com/health/article/First-known-U-S-coronavirus-death-occurred-on-15217316.php
https://www.sfchronicle.com/health/article/First-known-U-S-coronavirus-death-occurred-on-15217316.php
I didn't see Ohio, one of the first with these ridiculous restrictions.
SARS vs SARS
A physician friend of mine sent me a couple of studies evaluating the two and the responses. I'll try to summarize as just an addition to the information.
In 2003, SARS CoV-1 saw an outbreak in Asia that was ultimately contained by quarantine measures, travel bans/warnings, and shutdowns. Testing was used to be effective with those measures, and it was eventually eradicated.
There are significant similarities between SARS CoV 2 (Covid-19) and its 2003 predecessor. Very similar genome, targets the same lung tissue, manifests as viral pneumonia, etc. And then there are the differences that make all the difference. One good thing is C-19 isn't as deadly as the original SARS. However, C-19 is way more contagious due to a couple of differences. The first is that SARS-1 only became contagious when symptoms were going on, whereas C-19 can be spread without symptoms. The second major one is the extended survivability outside the body. One thing mentioned was not just saliva droplets but even fecal spray. To summarize with an analogy, it appears that SARS-1 is meaner, but SARS-2 is hungrier.
Another important thing to note is that still to this day there is neither an agreed upon treatment nor vaccine for SARS CoV-1. How that plays into finding a vaccine or effective treatment for this one we'll have to see, but I think it's safe to assume it won't be easy or come quickly.
My personal thoughts are that we lost the ability for containment eradication when it left Wuhan and spread around the globe. Especially now that it has infected millions all over the world. Precautions are absolutely necessary, but the horse is so far out of the barn that we won't be putting it back in by staying home. Only Chinese style forced isolation might beat it back, but I don't think anyone wants that, nor is that a guarantee.
Testing is both critical and difficult. Given the fact this can be spread asymptomatic, in theory everyone not known to be infected is a candidate. How we manage this will be important to overall outcome. Since this can manifest with minor conditions, I'm hopeful it has and will spread broad enough that our bodies are able to fight it off until treatments or a vaccine is detected, but neither is a guaranteed solution for the vulnerable.
And so we fight on!
A physician friend of mine sent me a couple of studies evaluating the two and the responses. I'll try to summarize as just an addition to the information.
In 2003, SARS CoV-1 saw an outbreak in Asia that was ultimately contained by quarantine measures, travel bans/warnings, and shutdowns. Testing was used to be effective with those measures, and it was eventually eradicated.
There are significant similarities between SARS CoV 2 (Covid-19) and its 2003 predecessor. Very similar genome, targets the same lung tissue, manifests as viral pneumonia, etc. And then there are the differences that make all the difference. One good thing is C-19 isn't as deadly as the original SARS. However, C-19 is way more contagious due to a couple of differences. The first is that SARS-1 only became contagious when symptoms were going on, whereas C-19 can be spread without symptoms. The second major one is the extended survivability outside the body. One thing mentioned was not just saliva droplets but even fecal spray. To summarize with an analogy, it appears that SARS-1 is meaner, but SARS-2 is hungrier.
Another important thing to note is that still to this day there is neither an agreed upon treatment nor vaccine for SARS CoV-1. How that plays into finding a vaccine or effective treatment for this one we'll have to see, but I think it's safe to assume it won't be easy or come quickly.
My personal thoughts are that we lost the ability for containment eradication when it left Wuhan and spread around the globe. Especially now that it has infected millions all over the world. Precautions are absolutely necessary, but the horse is so far out of the barn that we won't be putting it back in by staying home. Only Chinese style forced isolation might beat it back, but I don't think anyone wants that, nor is that a guarantee.
Testing is both critical and difficult. Given the fact this can be spread asymptomatic, in theory everyone not known to be infected is a candidate. How we manage this will be important to overall outcome. Since this can manifest with minor conditions, I'm hopeful it has and will spread broad enough that our bodies are able to fight it off until treatments or a vaccine is detected, but neither is a guaranteed solution for the vulnerable.
And so we fight on!
Jack Bauer said:
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis took a sledgehammer to the model (and media reports) from a month ago that predicted by April 24, with "limited action," Florida would see 465,000 hospitalized. In truth? The number of hospitalizations has been a fraction of that at "slightly more than 2000."
^^^ This is the man I voted for my Governor
Only man I know that may have bigger balls than Trump
As he states liberal media was "WRONG TIME AND TIME AGAIN!"