Coronavirus updates here

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Jacques Strap
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9:19a, 5/19/20
https://www.visualcapitalist.com/how-many-people-die-each-day/

Nearly 150,000 people die per day worldwide, based on the latest comprehensive research published in 2017. Which diseases are the most deadly, and how many lives do they take per day?

Here's how many people die each day on average, sorted by cause:

Rank Cause Daily Deaths
#1 Cardiovascular diseases 48,742
#2 Cancers 26,181
#3 Respiratory diseases 10,724
#4 Lower respiratory 7,010
#5 Dementia 6,889
#6 Digestive diseases 6,514
#7 Neonatal disorders 4,887
#8 Diarrheal diseases 4,300
#9 Diabetes 3,753
#10 Liver diseases 3,624
Total Daily Deaths 147,118


COVID Dec. 15 - May 15 2,205
COVID Mar 11 - May 15 4,517
COVI Apr 13-19 PEAK 7,504


The fact is that many of the aforementioned death rates are based on much larger and consistent sample sizes of data. On the flipside, since WHO declared COVID-19 a pandemic on March 11, 2020, daily confirmed deaths have fallen in a wide range between 272 and 10,520 per dayand there is no telling what could happen in the future.


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Jacques Strap
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In reply to quash • 9:21a, 5/19/20
quash said:
Jacques Strap said:
Long way to go but it's a start.

(Bloomberg) -- Southwest Airlines Co. joined other U.S.
carriers noting nascent signs of revival, saying that May
bookings are outpacing cancellations for the first time since
March and that travel reservations for next month are showing
"modest improvement."

Operating revenue this month will likely decline no more
than 90%, rather than the drop of as much as 95% previously
forecast, Southwest said Tuesday in a regulatory filing. The
average amount of seats filled per plane should be between 25%
and 30% -- well above the roughly 8% recorded for April. The
Dallas-based carrier earlier projected the figure would be no
more than 10% in May. The forecast for capacity remains down as
much as 70% from a year earlier.

Other U.S. carriers also have detected improvement in a
global industry pummeled by collapsing demand amid the
coronavirus pandemic. United Airlines Holdings Inc. said Tuesday
it also has seen fewer customer cancellations this month and a
moderate improvement in demand. Delta Air Lines Inc. is
restarting 100 suspended domestic and international routes next
month. Carriers still caution that the revenue environment
remains uncertain.

Southwest on Tuesday also issued its first outlook for
June, forecasting that operating revenue would drop as much as
85% and that capacity would decline as much as 55%. Its load
factor, the number of seats filled, was projected to be 35% to
45%.


A HS friend who flies for work sent out a pic of him on a small regional flight (2 seats each side per row) a few weeks ago: no other passengers showed in the pic, I think he said there were two others. He sent one this week and the plane was almost full.
April 29: My HS friend flew back from Dubai to USA. He said he and his wife were the only passengers on the flight from Dubai to London and the only ones from London to US

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Jack Bauer
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10:35a, 5/19/20
Ummm..if you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all. So I'll shut up.

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whitetrash
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In reply to Jack Bauer • 11:04a, 5/19/20
Jack Bauer said:
Ummm..if you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all. So I'll shut up.

Looks like that's a Beaumont station (there's no channel 12 in Houston). I will note that fewer than 3% of the females shown in that video were not morbidly obese.
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Jack Bauer
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In reply to whitetrash • 11:07a, 5/19/20
whitetrash said:
Jack Bauer said:
Ummm..if you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all. So I'll shut up.

Looks like that's a Beaumont station (there's no channel 12 in Houston). I will note that fewer than 3% of the females shown in that video were not morbidly obese.
There really was no need to shoot anyone from the neck down
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nein51
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In reply to whitetrash • 11:41a, 5/19/20
Username does NOT check out
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riflebear
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In reply to Jacques Strap • 12:05p, 5/19/20
Jacques Strap said:
quash said:
Jacques Strap said:
Long way to go but it's a start.

(Bloomberg) -- Southwest Airlines Co. joined other U.S.
carriers noting nascent signs of revival, saying that May
bookings are outpacing cancellations for the first time since
March and that travel reservations for next month are showing
"modest improvement."

Operating revenue this month will likely decline no more
than 90%, rather than the drop of as much as 95% previously
forecast, Southwest said Tuesday in a regulatory filing. The
average amount of seats filled per plane should be between 25%
and 30% -- well above the roughly 8% recorded for April. The
Dallas-based carrier earlier projected the figure would be no
more than 10% in May. The forecast for capacity remains down as
much as 70% from a year earlier.

Other U.S. carriers also have detected improvement in a
global industry pummeled by collapsing demand amid the
coronavirus pandemic. United Airlines Holdings Inc. said Tuesday
it also has seen fewer customer cancellations this month and a
moderate improvement in demand. Delta Air Lines Inc. is
restarting 100 suspended domestic and international routes next
month. Carriers still caution that the revenue environment
remains uncertain.

Southwest on Tuesday also issued its first outlook for
June, forecasting that operating revenue would drop as much as
85% and that capacity would decline as much as 55%. Its load
factor, the number of seats filled, was projected to be 35% to
45%.


A HS friend who flies for work sent out a pic of him on a small regional flight (2 seats each side per row) a few weeks ago: no other passengers showed in the pic, I think he said there were two others. He sent one this week and the plane was almost full.
April 29: My HS friend flew back from Dubai to USA. He said he and his wife were the only passengers on the flight from Dubai to London and the only ones from London to US

They better be members of the mile high club now
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GShack
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In reply to whitetrash • 12:11p, 5/19/20
whitetrash said:
Jack Bauer said:
Ummm..if you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all. So I'll shut up.

Looks like that's a Beaumont station (there's no channel 12 in Houston). I will note that fewer than 3% of the females shown in that video were not morbidly obese.


We should be more worried about obesity in this country.
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Jack Bauer
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12:17p, 5/19/20
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Jacques Strap
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1:08p, 5/19/20
New York

https://www.2anys.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/461673302-Lewis-v-Cuomo-WNDY-May-15-2020.pdf


Quote:
This is an action to vindicate the right of the plaintiffs to exercise various rights, including natural rights, protected by the United States Constitution, including the right of public and religious assembly under the First Amendment, the right to keep and bear arms under the Second Amendment, the right to be free from unlawful seizures under the Fourth Amendment, the right to operate a business under the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments, and the right secured by the Fifth, 3 Ninth, Tenth and Fourteenth Amendments and the Guarantee Clause to be free of all restrictions unlawfully decreed by the Governor in response to the coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic.

The Governor and the Legislature have used a serious pandemic as an excuse to revoke a long list of natural rights of the people of the State, which rights are unalienable and guaranteed by the United States Constitution. These natural rights were recognized in the Declaration of Independence, proving that they pre-existed even the founding of the United States.
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Flaming Moderate
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In reply to Jack Bauer • 1:13p, 5/19/20
Jack Bauer said:
Ummm..if you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all. So I'll shut up.

That poor reporter should not have had to endure that.
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Jack Bauer
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1:43p, 5/19/20
Spring Break - COVID style. Thanks China

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Jacques Strap
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1:47p, 5/19/20



Related...

https://www.miamiherald.com/news/coronavirus/article242773056.html

Florida's COVID-19 website guru blasts bosses, hints at data suppression


Quote:
The state official managing Florida's public "dashboard" of COVID-19 data says that her office has been removed from the project and questioned the Department of Health's commitment to "accessibility and transparency."

Rebekah Jones, the geographic information system manager for DOH's Division of Disease Control and Health Protection, wrote in an email, distributed Friday that authority over the dashboard was taken away from her office on May 5. The sharply worded email, which was shared with the Herald by a recipient of the message, was addressed to users of the state's data portal, which includes researchers and journalists. It was not clear who replaced her and her staff.


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Jacques Strap
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4:28p, 5/19/20
Is Ohio the first state that was in a lockdown to cancel lockdown orders?

https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/politics/gov-mike-dewine-lifts-ohios-safe-at-home-order-makes-coronavirus-restrictions-voluntary/ar-BB14jS8q


Quote:
COLUMBUS, OhioThe last of Ohio's mandatory restrictions to curb the spread of the coronavirus, including a ban on mass gatherings and a two-week self-quarantine period for travelers entering the state, will be cut short, Gov. Mike DeWine announced Tuesday.

"We are now moving from orders to strong recommendations," DeWine said.
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Oldbear83
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4:32p, 5/19/20
Well, this is interesting:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-05-19/covid-patients-testing-positive-after-recovery-aren-t-infectious

"Researchers are finding evidence that patients who test positive for the coronavirus after recovering aren't capable of transmitting the infection, and could have the antibodies that prevent them from falling sick again."
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Jacques Strap
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5:51p, 5/19/20
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Osodecentx
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In reply to ATL Bear • 7:45p, 5/19/20
ATL Bear 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. 2,847 new deaths.
April 22: 29,958 new cases. 2,221 new deaths.
April 23: 34,856 new cases. 2,425 new deaths.
April 24: 37,057 new cases. 2,170 new deaths
April 25: 31,750 new cases. 1,797 new deaths.
April 26: 27,155 new cases. 1,333 new deaths.
April 27: 23,917 new cases. 1,308 new deaths.
April 28: 25,324 new cases. 2,368 new deaths.
April 29: 29,012 new cases. 2,426 new deaths.
April 30: 31,471 new cases. 2,233 new deaths.
May 1: 35,052 new cases. 1,872 new deaths.
May 2: 29,253 new cases. 1,573 new deaths.
May 3: 25,213 new cases. 1,265 new deaths.
May 4: 24,094 new cases. 1,355 new deaths.
May 5: 25,685 new cases. 2,339 new deaths.
May 6: 25,568 new cases. 2,456 new deaths.
May 7: 29,693 new cases. 1,953 new deaths.
May 8: 29,255 new cases. 1,710 new deaths.
May 9: 25,179 new cases. 1,465 new deaths.
May 10: 20,082 new cases. 846 new deaths.
May 11: 18,576 new cases. 968 new deaths.
May 12: 22,148 new cases. 1,568 new deaths.
May 13: 21,583 new cases. 1,754 new deaths.
May 14: 26,609 new cases. 1,762 new deaths.
May 15: 25,157 new cases. 1,605 new deaths.
May 16: 24,822 new cases. 1,197 new deaths.
May 17: 18,820 new cases. 746 new deaths.

Total cases (tested): 1,519,784
Total deaths: 90,068

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: 20,975 cases. 545 deaths
April 22: 21,774 cases. 567 deaths.
April 23: 22,650 cases. 604 deaths
April 24: 23,642 cases. 624 deaths.
April 25: 24,157 cases. 638 deaths.
April 26: 24,968 cases. 651 deaths.
April 27: 25,321 cases. 667 deaths.
April 28: 26,357 cases. 719 deaths.
April 29: 27,390 cases. 759 deaths.
April 30: 28,707 cases. 809 deaths.
May 1: 29,937 cases. 841 deaths.
May 2: 31,163 cases. 865 deaths.
May 3: 31,997 cases. 878 deaths.
May 4: 32,731 cases. 898 deaths.
May 5: 33,755 cases. 924 deaths.
May 6: 34,881 cases. 959 deaths.
May 7: 36,045 cases. 985 deaths.
May 8: 37,417 cases. 1,030 deaths.
May 9: 38,394 cases. 1,066 deaths.
May 10: 39,249 cases. 1,094 deaths.
May 11: 40,589 cases. 1,118 deaths.
May 12: 41,432 cases. 1,146 deaths.
May 13: 42,295 cases. 1,171 deaths.
May 14: 44,480 cases. 1,235 deaths.
May 15: 45,858 cases. 1,284 deaths.
May 16: 47,452 cases. 1,318 deaths.
May 17: 48,396 cases. 1,343 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: 258,589 cases. 19,753 deaths (931 today)
April 22: 263,754 cases. 20,255 deaths (501 today)
April 23: 271,162 cases. 20,982 deaths (727 today)
April 24: 279,314 cases. 21,430 deaths (448 today)
April 25: 287,490 cases. 21,802 deaths (372 today)
April 26: 293,696 cases. 22,365 deaths (563 today)
April 27: 298,442 cases. 22,668 deaths (303 today)
April 28: 301,489 cases. 23,134 deaths (466 today)
April 29: 306,478 cases. 23,477 deaths (343 today)
April 30: 311,379 cases. 23,796 deaths (316 today)
May 1: 315,515 cases. 24,039 deaths (243 today)
May 2: 320,219 cases. 24,301 deaths (264 today)
May 3: 323,197 cases. 24,706 deaths (405 today)
May 4: 327,489 cases. 24,999 deaths. (293 today)
May 5: 330,066 cases. 25,255 deaths (256 today)
May 6: 333,576 cases. 25,923 deaths (668 today)
May 7: 334,106 cases. 26,144 deaths (221 today)
May 8: 336,754 cases. 26,379 deaths (235 today)
May 9: 339,307 cases. 26,563 deaths (184 today)
May 10: 341,295 cases. 26,697 deaths (134 today)
May 11: 342,813 cases. 26,832 deaths (135 today)
May 12: 344,455 cases. 26,983 deaths (151 today)
May 13: 346,517 cases. 26,971 deaths (155 today)
May 14: 348,790 cases. 27,103 deaths (132 today)
May 15: 351,527 cases. 27,259 deaths (156 today)
May 16: 353,824 cases. 27,406 deaths (147 today)
May 17: 355,347 cases. 27,515 deaths (109 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: 20,156 cases. 816 deaths.
April 22: 21,090 cases. 845 deaths.
April 23: 21,883 cases. 881 deaths.
April 24: 22,491 cases. 899 deaths.
April 25: 23,222 cases. 907 deaths.
April 26: 23,475 cases. 916 deaths.
April 27: 24,209 cases. 991 deaths.
April 28: 24,942 cases. 1,037 deaths.
April 29: 25,955 cases. 1,103 deaths.
April 30: 26,375 cases. 1,136 deaths.
May 1: 27,731 cases. 1,169 deaths.
May 2: 28,442 cases. 1,175 deaths.
May 3: 28,662 cases. 1,181 deaths.
May 4: 29,360 cases. 1,244 deaths.
May 5: 29,956 cases. 1,293 deaths.
May 6: 30,727 cases. 1,325 deaths.
May 7: 31,603 cases. 1,351 deaths.
May 8: 32,179 cases. 1,401 deaths.
May 9: 32,586 cases. 1,404 deaths.
May 10: 33,819 cases. 1,405 deaths.
May 11: 34,000 cases. 1,443 deaths.
May 12: 34,924 cases. 1,498 deaths.
May 13: 35,373 cases. 1,509 deaths.
May 14: 35,926 cases. 1,541 deaths.
May 15: 36,763 cases. 1,587 deaths.
May 16: 37,190 cases. 1,598 deaths.
May 17: 37,579 cases. 1,610 deaths.

11,502,652 tests performed since recording
1,479,856 positive tests since recording
12.9% positive all testing
87.1% negative all testing.

Trends have been drastically lower at 6% positive/94% negative. In fact yesterday 5/17 marked the highest number of tests nationally in one day in the US at 422,024 with only 21,069 positive results. That's a 5% positive ratio. The virus is dying out.


Thanks for taking your time to do this

I'm charting some of this
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jupiter
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10:17p, 5/19/20
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Oldbear83
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In reply to jupiter • 10:23p, 5/19/20
Thanks for the predictable whine, Eeyore
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GrowlTowel
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In reply to jupiter • 10:51p, 5/19/20
jupiter said:


Business owners take risks? You don't say.
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jupiter
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12:35a, 5/20/20
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Jacques Strap
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6:57a, 5/20/20
Illinois State police will not enforce executive lockdown orders.

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Florda_mike
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In reply to jupiter • 8:39a, 5/20/20
jupiter said:


So, cure for COVID is worse than the disease?

Do ya think there'll be deaths from those millions of missed procedures?

My friend had a daughter in New Jersey with husband and kid. She had cancer and needed chemo. Doc told her if she came in hospital she'd be exposed to COVID and quarantined there and family couldn't come see her. She chose to not take chemo and died. Collateral damage from this COVID scare. Ruled COVID death too

Cure worse than disease 10fold imo fwiw

Her dad is really hurting over losing daughter, of course

But ...... Go Dementia Joe
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quash
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In reply to Florda_mike • 9:26a, 5/20/20
Florda_mike said:


Cure worse than disease 10fold imo fwiw

So, 4,000?
“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
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Jack Bauer
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2:27p, 5/20/20
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Osodecentx
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In reply to Jack Bauer • 2:50p, 5/20/20
Jack Bauer said:
He let it fly
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corncob pipe
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2:53p, 5/20/20
We have been bamboozeled entirely on this Chinese Weapons Lab Bat Flu....

Barbell nipples in New York gave old people as cannon fodder to the cause
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Florda_mike
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In reply to Jack Bauer • 3:46p, 5/20/20
Jack Bauer said:


^ I was wrong on this guy as I thought his challenger in primary would've been better

Man was I wrong
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Florda_mike
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In reply to corncob pipe • 3:47p, 5/20/20
corncob pipe said:
We have been bamboozeled entirely on this Chinese Weapons Lab Bat Flu....

Barbell nipples in New York gave old people as cannon fodder to the cause


^ Barbell nipples?

Lmao
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Jacques Strap
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4:59p, 5/20/20
https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/infection-control/covid-19-does-not-easily-spread-via-contaminated-surfaces-cdc-says.html

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/how-covid-spreads.html

The novel coronavirus "does not spread easily" on surfaces or objects, according to the CDC's updated website page.

Previously, the CDC said it "may be possible" to spread the virus via contaminated surfaces, but the agency now believes it is primarily spread through the respiratory droplets of people in close contact.

"COVID-19 is a new disease and we are still learning about how it spreads," the CDC webpage reads. "It may be possible for COVID-19 to spread in other ways, but these are not thought to be the main ways the virus spreads."
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Flaming Moderate
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In reply to jupiter • 5:05p, 5/20/20
jupiter said:
Exactly. Some were expressing concern over this a month and a half ago.
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ATL Bear
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In reply to Jacques Strap • 5:08p, 5/20/20
Jacques Strap said:
https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/infection-control/covid-19-does-not-easily-spread-via-contaminated-surfaces-cdc-says.html

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/how-covid-spreads.html

The novel coronavirus "does not spread easily" on surfaces or objects, according to the CDC's updated website page.

Previously, the CDC said it "may be possible" to spread the virus via contaminated surfaces, but the agency now believes it is primarily spread through the respiratory droplets of people in close contact.

"COVID-19 is a new disease and we are still learning about how it spreads," the CDC webpage reads. "It may be possible for COVID-19 to spread in other ways, but these are not thought to be the main ways the virus spreads."
It's an earlier article making the rounds again. Truth is, meat packing plant outbreaks shows common object/touch spread, but very intense common touching. If you really want to peel back the onion, there is still no proof of asymptomatic spread. There is proof of presymptomatic spread, meaning spread during the 3-5 day incubation period, but nothing verified only speculated on someone infected who never manifested in symptoms. It's important because you can contact trace from a known infection but not an unknown one. And the latter has been the driver behind social distancing and masking.
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Florda_mike
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In reply to Jacques Strap • 8:24p, 5/20/20
Jacques Strap said:
https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/infection-control/covid-19-does-not-easily-spread-via-contaminated-surfaces-cdc-says.html

https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/prevent-getting-sick/how-covid-spreads.html

The novel coronavirus "does not spread easily" on surfaces or objects, according to the CDC's updated website page.

Previously, the CDC said it "may be possible" to spread the virus via contaminated surfaces, but the agency now believes it is primarily spread through the respiratory droplets of people in close contact.

"COVID-19 is a new disease and we are still learning about how it spreads," the CDC webpage reads. "It may be possible for COVID-19 to spread in other ways, but these are not thought to be the main ways the virus spreads."


^^^ CDC is so deceptive

The above is an example of how they slowly change the narrative, ever so slowly and minutely, to keep you from noticing their changing the goalposts

Probably 90% libtards like all of DC
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In reply to Florda_mike • 8:46p, 5/20/20
Florda_mike said:
corncob pipe said:
We have been bamboozeled entirely on this Chinese Weapons Lab Bat Flu....

Barbell nipples in New York gave old people as cannon fodder to the cause


^ Barbell nipples?

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In reply to Jack Bauer • 9:29p, 5/20/20
Jack Bauer said:
Ummm..if you can't say something nice, don't say anything at all. So I'll shut up.

Reminds me of the leprechaun news story in Alabama.

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