Because we do not have a national plan.I don’t understand why we are reopening areas for crowds to assemble while cases are skyrocketing.
Because we do not have a national plan.I don’t understand why we are reopening areas for crowds to assemble while cases are skyrocketing.
I feel the same anger. I'm more sad than angry though.I am getting PISSED OFF! WTF is wrong with the people in our country???? Is your party and bar hopping and beach going and mask refusal and Disney trip worth the life of a six week old infant? Huh? IS IT??? What the hell is the matter with you people????
WHAT???![]()
It hasn't targeted kids because kids have been locked down and out of school since March. Sending them back to school while this pandemic is raging completely out of control is just asking for more kids to die. That is a numbers game we should not be playing.
No way in actual hell would I let my children near a school.
Are you considering being like Ben ( the first guy here in thread #1 iirc from Wuhan who we followed) and wear goggles on the plane? He always wore goggles.. the tight ones like swimmers wear.
Just sayin'.......asking
I think it's best you stay home. This thing is out of control in so many States.Welp, maybe not going at all, my friend.....Mayor rolls back Atlanta’s reopening plan from Phase 2 to Phase 1
Maybe out some reservation $$$![]()
I'll go along with your answer. I think this whole pandemic experience has made me trust people much less than I used to. MOOThat’s the case with any data obtained. Which is why there is a margin for “error”. Overall, people are going to mostly tell the truth, IMO. And patterns can be established.
To fail to ask a question about possible attendance at mass gatherings is totally irresponsible, IMO.
People need to know the truth. Censorship of any kind during a health care crisis is wrong. People need as accurate information as possible in order to be able to protect themselves.
'Code blue': Texas COVID deaths higher than publicly reported - and spiking
The large refrigerated trailer suddenly appeared one day near the loading dock at HCA Healthcare Northwest, taking some on staff by surprise. But soon its purpose became clear.
When a patient died last week in the hospital’s intensive care unit — nearly full these days of critically ill COVID-19 patients — the body was packed in ice and moved into the trailer. The hospital’s morgue was full. HCA officials confirmed the trailer was used as temporary storage until the body could be picked up by a funeral home.
As other hospitals have or prepare to follow suit, there is a stark new reality in Houston.
In the early months of the pandemic, it seemed as if Texas as a whole, and Houston specifically, were mostly spared the worst of the crisis, especially compared to the Northeast. In a city and state so big, the number of cases remained relatively small. So, too, did the number of dead, with nearly 3,000 reported in Texas so far. Overrun hospitals and makeshift morgues happened elsewhere — not in a city with the largest medical center complex in the world.
More at link . . .
'Code blue': Texas COVID deaths higher than publicly reported - and spiking
I think it's best you stay home. This thing is out of control in so many States.
This pandemic has shown me a side of many people I did not know existed. I have been blown away by the absolute self-absorption of some friends and family members. Blown away. I'm still trying to process the self-centered behavior I have seen.I'll go along with your answer. I think this whole pandemic experience has made me trust people much less than I used to. MOO
Today's new cases, 65,662, must be under-counted, then, since many states can't test anymore due to shortage. I hope the shortage of testing supplies did not happen deliberately to keep the reported cases down. Yeah, I've become distrustful. What a disaster.13 states now report coronavirus testing issues, in echo of early troubles
In California and Nebraska, some testing sites were forced to close down because of a shortage in testing kits, chemical reagents, and other supplies.
In Omaha, Nebraska, a county-supported testing site primarily serving a highly impacted Hispanic population -- which is already hard hit by the virus -- closed shop earlier this week because of a supply shortage.
Arizona and South Carolina reported slower turnaround times for test results from labs due to lack of capacity.
In New York, private labs now take up to a week to return test results due to an increased demand from the rest of the country after the federal government asks those labs to prioritize high-risk states.
Some hospital labs in New Jersey, too, reported they are starting to see a testing chemical shortage.
In Oregon, supply shortages with certain testing machines are slowing the volume of tests that can be done in at least nine hospitals, and one has stopped testing all together. A press secretary for Gov. Kate Brown said he is “concerned” that surges in the south and west will begin to hinder testing capabilities there, and spoke out against what he said was “lack of equal support” from the federal government in ensuring that all states have the ability to properly test.
A Michigan DHHS spokesperson said FEMA supplies “have not met the overwhelming demand” the state is “still working through supply shortages,” which have limited the number of tests that can be run per day and have caused some laboratories or medical providers to restrict the types of individuals eligible for testing.
Asked for comment on the obstacles states are reporting with testing, a spokesperson for Health and Human Services said, “HHS and FEMA [Federal Emergency Management Agency] send states COVID-19 testing supplies, namely, swabs and transport media -- to each state and territory based on what the state or territory has requested each month."
I'll go along with your answer. I think this whole pandemic experience has made me trust people much less than I used to. MOO
In NYC there were many of these trailers. It was unbearable to see and the reason I think we have more compliance with mask wearing. That was a stark reality.This is incredibly sad to hear. The last thing we want for our deceased loved ones is to have them bundled into a big truck and have them carted off. Sort of brings images of Hitler's days IYKWIM.
I am sure that the hospitals and funeral homes are doing the absolute best that they can. The numbers are just too great for any 'normalcy' in the after-death process.
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