Still individual data points selected specifically to make a point. FL deaths are significantly down since May and flat since the increase in cases began.I was comparing the 7 day moving averages for each date. Not individual days.
Still individual data points selected specifically to make a point. FL deaths are significantly down since May and flat since the increase in cases began.I was comparing the 7 day moving averages for each date. Not individual days.
Given that FL didn't show much of a raise in new case number till early June one wouldn't expect to see a rise in fatalities till later in the month.Still individual data points selected specifically to make a point. FL deaths are significantly down since May and flat since the increase in cases began.
Given that FL didn't show much of a raise in new case number till early June one wouldn't expect to see a rise in fatalities till later in the month.
The fatalities graph does suggest that. But I think @wisr01 is correct that it is not conclusively.
But given that FL's case counts really didn't start to spike until mid month I fear the conclusive evidence will show itself in the weeks to come.
+1Why do you keep moving the date for when the deaths are likely to show increases?
It was a 14 day lag.
Now you are suggesting it's over a month lag.
Meanwhile, we hear anecdotal reports that the people in the hospitals are not as sick as those a couple months ago. How about someone do a study to see if there's merit to that statement?
Soon you will be saying that deaths have a ~75 year lag from births lol
Why do you keep moving the date for when the deaths are likely to show increases?
It was a 14 day lag.
Now you are suggesting it's over a month lag.
Meanwhile, we hear anecdotal reports that the people in the hospitals are not as sick as those a couple months ago. How about someone do a study to see if there's merit to that statement?
Soon you will be saying that deaths have a ~75 year lag from births lol
There was never a shortage of non N95 masks especially when you can make your own.Because there were not enough masks. Hospital workers were reusing the same masks for weeks.
The memory of some people is incredibly short.
This isn't what has happened at all.Why do you keep moving the date for when the deaths are likely to show increases?
It was a 14 day lag.
Now you are suggesting it's over a month lag.
Meanwhile, we hear anecdotal reports that the people in the hospitals are not as sick as those a couple months ago. How about someone do a study to see if there's merit to that statement?
Soon you will be saying that deaths have a ~75 year lag from births lol
If you factor in home made masks, then sure, but as I work in a hardware store, I can tell you with complete certainty that there was a shortage of commercially available masks.There was never a shortage of non N95 masks especially when you can make your own.
It was ready for up to 500 covid patients in its first week in NY harbor.The Navy ship was originally for non-Covid patients.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.ny...nyregion/ny-coronavirus-usns-comfort.amp.html
See my post above.Yup..it was always 2 weeks now its 4 weeks
yesDo masks work?
He hinted at some level of herd immunity later this year the other day.Gottlieb thinks the worse will be over by January.
From CNBC:
The worst of the U.S. coronavirus outbreak will end by January either with a vaccine or because enough people in the country will have already been infected and have some immunity to it, former Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb told CNBC on Thursday.
The restrictions and guidance implemented to curb the spread of the virus will not last forever, he said, urging people to practice public health precautions until the U.S. can safely return to normalcy. He added that it’s fine to socialize, but within reason and people should consider keeping “a small social circle.”
“This will be over by January one way or the other,” he said on “Squawk Box.” “Either we’ll get to a vaccine or we’ll just have spread enough it’s just going to stop spreading efficiently, so we have a short period of time to get through. We should do everything we can to preserve what we want of our way of life over that time period to just get through it.”
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/07/02/dr-...navirus-epidemic-will-be-over-by-january.html
Doesn't herd immunity assume that people would have developed persistent antibodies to ward off infection? How does this work when antibodies disappear after a few months?He hinted at some level of herd immunity later this year the other day.
But herd immunity(as opposed to the vaccine option) does require us to deal with a lot more cases, hospitalizations and deaths.
I'm not sure they even thought about home made masks at first or about masks being protective for others as opposed to the wearer. A pandemic like this isn't something anyone has ever dealt with in a lifetime so first instinct about masks are the commercially made ones and also just as protection for yourself as opposed to others.There was never a shortage of non N95 masks especially when you can make your own.
Good point. But I'm not sure the science has been settled on this either way?Doesn't herd immunity assume that people would have developed persistent antibodies to ward off infection? How does this work when antibodies disappear after a few months?
I think deaths will go up but how much who knows but people are taking more precautions as a whole and awareness is there unlike at the start and we know more about it now vs then and treatments and protocols have improved so deaths hopefully shouldn't be as bad as the beginning. Maybe similarly because of all that, whatever increase in deaths may be seen (big or small) there might be longer lag compared to before because treatments have improved and doctors know more and can keep people alive longer even if they do pass.Why do you keep moving the date for when the deaths are likely to show increases?
It was a 14 day lag.
Now you are suggesting it's over a month lag.
Meanwhile, we hear anecdotal reports that the people in the hospitals are not as sick as those a couple months ago. How about someone do a study to see if there's merit to that statement?
Soon you will be saying that deaths have a ~75 year lag from births lol
They work there too.Apparently not in California
Apparently not in California
Arizona (population of 7M) is reporting as many daily cases as the EU (population of 446M).
Arizona (population of 7M) is reporting as many daily cases as the EU (population of 446M).
The EU showed this country how it’s done. We look like morons tbh.
Yes, you and RH do with the silly comments.
Go enjoy the sun and summer, go for a walk or something.
They work there too.
COVID parties...really?
https://www.yahoo.com/news/alabama-college-students-throwing-covid-094819467.html
The data would say otherwise
Another factor in CA, TX, AZ is the border but not many talking about it
It's always been 2-4 weeks, meaning deaths mostly occur 2-4 weeks after testing positive. So what that means is any signifcant increase in deaths won't start being seen at all until at least 2 weeks after a significant rise in cases and I'd argue that the folks debating Florida's case rise are arguing over mostly relatively minor case rises until about mid-June, which is when the case rise accelerated signficantly.Yup..it was always 2 weeks now its 4 weeks
Lots of questions on the level of "native immunity" in unexposed people (from cross-reactivity, presumably based on exposure to other coronaviruses), based on 50% or more of those people showing T-cells (white blood cells that kill virus-infected cells) active against SARS-CoV-2 in cell culture. Nobody knows yet what this means for whether those folks have none, some or total immunity against COVID, but it implies at least some. And these people have no measurable antibodies against COVID; same for recovering patients who "lose" their antibodies - they don't appear to "lose" these T-cells. See 2nd post in this thread - to me this is the biggest scientific question we have right now. It would obviously be a gamechanger for the evolution and possibly endpoint of this pandemic if there is built in immunity in a decent subset of the population.Doesn't herd immunity assume that people would have developed persistent antibodies to ward off infection? How does this work when antibodies disappear after a few months?
CA's positivity rate is still relatively low in comparison to AZ TX and FL.The data would say otherwise
Another factor in CA, TX, AZ is the border but not many talking about it
Where is the post about the shifting goal posts? that was golden. Are we now shifting the narrative to "those states have a border with Mexico"? or something akin to that..CA's positivity rate is still relatively low in comparison to AZ TX and FL.
What data do you have on your border point?
He's been giving up so much ground in this debate he's now forced to go south of the border.Where is the post about the shifting goal posts? that was golden. Are we now shifting the narrative to "those states have a border with Mexico"? or something akin to that..