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Goat
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Goat":12x2ota2 said:None of which addresses my questions. Nice bit of sophistry though... You be shillin!JackTripper":12x2ota2 said:Goat":12x2ota2 said:The problem with the lack of widespread COVID-19 testing, is that the fatality figure is minimally diluted against the number of people infected. This results in an incomplete infected-to-fatality ratio. We also need a hospitalized vs non-hospitalized death ratio.
- How many have died while being hospitalized vs recovering at home?
- How many people under the age of 65 have died, and were these people being hospitalized at the time of death?
- Should senior citizens be vaccinated for pneumococcal pneumonia ASAP to protect against secondary infection while under hospitalization?
- If most COVID-19 deaths are the result of a secondary pneumococcal (strep) infection, would it not be best avoid hospital admission, if possible?
...asking questions the MSM will not.
The MSM doesn't need to ask these questions, the federal government (CDC) updates those stats regularly.
This first preliminary description of outcomes among patients with COVID-19 in the United States indicates that fatality was highest in persons aged ≥85, ranging from 10% to 27%, followed by 3% to 11% among persons aged 65–84 years, 1% to 3% among persons aged 55-64 years, <1% among persons aged 20–54 years, and no fatalities among persons aged ≤19 years.
As of March 16, a total of 4,226 COVID-19 cases in the United States had been reported to CDC, with multiple cases reported among older adults living in long-term care facilities (4). Overall, 31% of cases, 45% of hospitalizations, 53% of ICU admissions, and 80% of deaths associated with COVID-19 were among adults aged ≥65 years with the highest percentage of severe outcomes among persons aged ≥85 years. In contrast, no ICU admissions or deaths were reported among persons aged ≤19 years. Similar to reports from other countries, this finding suggests that the risk for serious disease and death from COVID-19 is higher in older age groups.
And so on and so on and so on. All can be found here:
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-nc ... assessment
Goat":xd7nbkcc said:Your ass sucks canal water.JackTripper":xd7nbkcc said:Goat":xd7nbkcc said:None of which addresses my questions. Nice bit of sophistry though... You be shillin!JackTripper":xd7nbkcc said:Goat":xd7nbkcc said:The problem with the lack of widespread COVID-19 testing, is that the fatality figure is minimally diluted against the number of people infected. This results in an incomplete infected-to-fatality ratio. We also need a hospitalized vs non-hospitalized death ratio.
- How many have died while being hospitalized vs recovering at home?
- How many people under the age of 65 have died, and were these people being hospitalized at the time of death?
- Should senior citizens be vaccinated for pneumococcal pneumonia ASAP to protect against secondary infection while under hospitalization?
- If most COVID-19 deaths are the result of a secondary pneumococcal (strep) infection, would it not be best avoid hospital admission, if possible?
...asking questions the MSM will not.
The MSM doesn't need to ask these questions, the federal government (CDC) updates those stats regularly.
This first preliminary description of outcomes among patients with COVID-19 in the United States indicates that fatality was highest in persons aged ≥85, ranging from 10% to 27%, followed by 3% to 11% among persons aged 65–84 years, 1% to 3% among persons aged 55-64 years, <1% among persons aged 20–54 years, and no fatalities among persons aged ≤19 years.
As of March 16, a total of 4,226 COVID-19 cases in the United States had been reported to CDC, with multiple cases reported among older adults living in long-term care facilities (4). Overall, 31% of cases, 45% of hospitalizations, 53% of ICU admissions, and 80% of deaths associated with COVID-19 were among adults aged ≥65 years with the highest percentage of severe outcomes among persons aged ≥85 years. In contrast, no ICU admissions or deaths were reported among persons aged ≤19 years. Similar to reports from other countries, this finding suggests that the risk for serious disease and death from COVID-19 is higher in older age groups.
And so on and so on and so on. All can be found here:
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-nc ... assessment
Bullshit. Took me all but 3 minutes to find the place where all those "investigative" questions are answered. Don't hold your breath for a Pulitzer Price
Mailman1971":2n5vj48t said:2 doctors at major hospitals tested positive in my city.
It’s for real. Not just the sniffles.
Krull":fqwrwg4s said:Umm ya it’s everywhere. A virus knows no borders when a host is able to travel freely. One man (Trump) doesn’t have the power to stop it.
Krull":7oqb4qqh said:JackTripper":7oqb4qqh said:Krull":7oqb4qqh said:Umm ya it’s everywhere. A virus knows no borders when a host is able to travel freely. One man (Trump) doesn’t have the power to stop it.
Umm, ya lots of men---CEOs, governors, mayors--have used their power in an effort to stop it. Trump? He has been a clueless bystander. He can't even read off the teleprompter without fucking it up and crashing the markets.
Is that why your state is suffering the most right now? Is Gangster Cuomo gonna save you guys?
Krull":1zs3lhhw said:No problem. I’m glad you think CEO’s have the public’s best interest at hand.
Krull":2vh98kvs said:JackTripper":2vh98kvs said:Krull":2vh98kvs said:No problem. I’m glad you think CEO’s have the public’s best interest at hand.
I never said all CEOs. For example, the CEO of Trump International? No worries, he'll get his federal bailout payment and then some. The Hotel Industry will be fine. All at the expense of us U.S.A taxpayers. We should all be grateful to contribute.
Dude I’m not here to argue with you, it’s pointless. Let’s face it, all the worlds leaders screwed the pooch on this one. I just hope we can all make it through this nightmare.
Honestly stay healthy and safe.
Goat":165ztr33 said:Follow the South Korean Model to Defeat Coronavirus
https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2020/0 ... ronavirus/
Top comment:
USMCDanang1966 • 15 minutes ago
The South Koreans don't have a bunch of Communists attacking their every move. Furthermore, they aren't plagued with a media that is comprised of Marxists/Communists, and whose sole job is to destroy their nation. South Koreans as a whole are a nation of well educated people; and they are very, nationalistic. Contrast that with our nation, where at least half of the idiots here, hate America. Little wonder that South Korea was able to institute their policies, and shutdown the effects of the virus. If President Trump tries to mimic what South Korea has done, he will face lawsuits from Democrats, and a preponderance of lies from the media.
Krull":u0qrdbyr said:Narad, with all due respect your are clueless.
South Korea is a very patriotic country.
https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/08/world/asia/jun-kwang-hoon-pastor-.html
http://www.campustimes.org/2019/11/...angerous-but-south-korea-shows-its-necessary/
http://m.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20120425001114#cb
Krull":2p673fpj said:You also claim “it's just dumb to try and overlay US politics onto any other country, let alone an asian one”. So tell me why so many people in Honk Kong love the USA model and praise Trump? Or how about Indian for the matter.
It’s funny you say I can just google it. What have you done? That’s all you guys do in SS.org. Max of metal is the king of this.
Goat":2kzn9021 said:FOX and CCN are incensed that young people are throwing their finger up at "social distancing" orders.