JerseyGirl
Retired Forum Coordinator
- Joined
- May 15, 2013
- Messages
- 55,636
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What solid facts did you post---how many people applied for tickets? Not sure why that's useful information. I would think how many people from SD attended vs people from out of state would be critical information. How can you analyze information when you guess.
Good on SD for not having an outbreak after the gathering. I'm sure the people of the state, and others, are delighted.
https://www.usnews.com/news/health-...-obesity-raises-kids-odds-for-severe-covid-19Yes, obesity is certainly one, imo.
I missed it too. But here's an article on it.Sorry to have missed this.
I can’t get the video to work but that’s ok, my (brain) bleach delivery from Walmart hasn’t arrived yet.
There's no excuse for this in a supposed 1st world country. None.As Disease Sweeps the U.S., a Record 5.4 Million Americans Have Lost Health Insurance, Study Finds
The coronavirus pandemic stripped an estimated 5.4 million Americans of their health insurance between February and May, a stretch in which more adults became uninsured because of job losses than have ever lost coverage in a single year, according to a new analysis.
The study, to be released Tuesday by the nonpartisan consumer advocacy group Families U.S.A., found that the estimated increase in uninsured laid-off workers over the three-month period was nearly 40 percent higher than the highest previous increase, which occurred during the recession of 2008 and 2009, when 3.9 million adults lost insurance.
The study is a state-by-state examination of the effects of the pandemic on laid-off adults younger than 65, the age at which Americans become eligible for Medicare. It found that nearly half — 46 percent — of the coverage losses from the pandemic came in five states: California, Texas, Florida, New York, and North Carolina.
In Texas alone, the number of uninsured jumped from about 4.2 million to nearly 4.9 million, the research found, leaving three out of every 10 Texans uninsured.
In the 37 states that expanded Medicaid under the Affordable Care Act, 23 percent of laid off workers became uninsured. The percentage was nearly double that — 43 percent — in the 13 states that did not expand Medicaid, which include Texas, Florida and North Carolina.
I'm confident in my City's numbers. We move to Phase 3 this Friday in Ont. Canada. It's a bit unnerving as a short drive away is staying in Phase 2. I have no doubt they will come to dine in, movies etc. etc.
CO governor gets frustrated.
https://www.newsweek.com/colorado-g...selfish-bastards-extends-covid-orders-1517401
Colorado Governor Jared Polis came under fire this weekend after he called state residents who do not wear masks to curb the spread of the new coronavirus, "selfish bastards."
On Sunday, Polis posted on his campaign Facebook account to remind Colorado residents that scientific studies supported the use of face coverings and face masks in public places to help reduce the spread of the virus, adding: "So if you're a selfishand wearing a mask to protect others isn't enough of reason to do so, then maybe protecting yourself is?"
During the announcement, Polis said Coloradans need to do their part to help and "wear a damn mask."
Thanks magz. Yes Premier Ford has done a really good job. He stated many times at pressers if we need to pull back in spots then we pull back. I'm good with that.
U.S. bases in Japan locked down as coronavirus outbreak blamed on July 4th parties
Governor Tamaki, the son of an American father and Okinawan mother, has also demanded the U.S. military raise disease prevention measures to their maximum levels, suspend sending service members to Okinawa from the U.S., and increase transparency with Okinawa prefecture officials about measures currently in place.
Those officials say the U.S. has not revealed details about the people already infected.
The surge in coronavirus cases in Okinawa is only worsening tension between the U.S. military and the people of the island — a history marred by crimes that ranging from assault, rape and murder, which have fuelled anti-U.S. sentiments on the island.
Beyond Japan, U.S. Forces Korea confirmed on Monday 11 new cases among American personnel based in South Korea — all of them recently imported from the United States.
I missed it too. But here's an article on it.
Dr. Anthony Fauci says U.S. coronavirus cases are surging because nation didn't totally shut down
White House coronavirus advisor Dr. Anthony Fauci said the United States is seeing a surge in new Covid-19 infections because the country never shut down entirely.
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“We did not shut down entirely,” Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, said. “We need to draw back a few yards and say, ‘OK, we can’t stay shut down forever.’ ...You’ve got to shut down but then you’ve got to gradually open.”
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Fauci said Monday that the outbreak in the U.S. hasn’t “even begun to see the end” of the coronavirus pandemic yet as scientists continue to work on potential drugs and vaccines for the virus. He said he’s “cautiously optimistic” scientists will be able to create at least one safe and effective vaccine by the end of the year or early 2021.
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Fauci said Monday that the outbreak in the U.S. hasn’t “even begun to see the end” of the coronavirus pandemic yet as scientists continue to work on potential drugs and vaccines for the virus. He said he’s “cautiously optimistic” scientists will be able to create at least one safe and effective vaccine by the end of the year or early 2021.
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