Kansas Crimson

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/

Good source and constantly updated.

Not looking forward to the freakout over what will be several days of skyrocketing U.S. figures - that's anticipated exponential growth, supercharged by normalization of testing.

Italy with a new death on average every 2 minutes.

jfish26 wrote: ↑Fri Mar 20, 2020 2:00 pm Not looking forward to the freakout over what will be several days of skyrocketing U.S. figures - that's anticipated exponential growth, supercharged by normalization of testing.

I wonder if the US would ever release the suspected numbers. Many think there are 10x the actual infections out there, but without testing, we will never know.

Geezer wrote: ↑Fri Mar 20, 2020 1:56 pm https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/

Good source and constantly updated.

Good source. Thanks for posting

"numbers"?

Although data are limited early in the COVID-19 outbreak, presentations of the illness have ranged from asymptomatic/mild symptoms to severe illness and mortality. Symptoms may include fever, cough, and shortness of breath. Other symptoms, such as malaise and respiratory distress, have also been described.

Symptoms may develop 2 days to 2 weeks following exposure to the virus. A pooled analysis of 181 confirmed cases of COVID-19 outside Wuhan, China, found the mean incubation period to be 5.1 days and that 97.5% of individuals who developed symptoms did so within 11.5 days of infection.

Wu et al reported that, among 72,314 COVID-19 cases reported to the Chinese Center for disease Control and Prevention (CCDC), 81% were mild (absent or mild pneumonia), 14% were severe (hypoxia, dyspnea, >50% lung involvement within 24-48 hours), 5% were critical (shock, respiratory failure, multiorgan dysfunction), and 2.3% were fatal.

In China, the case-fatality rate was found to range from 5.8% in Wuhan to 0.7% in the rest of China. In most cases, fatality occurs in patients who are older or who have underlying health conditions (eg, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, chronic pulmonary disease, cancer, hypertension).

Vega wrote: ↑Fri Mar 20, 2020 2:03 pm

jfish26 wrote: ↑Fri Mar 20, 2020 2:00 pm Not looking forward to the freakout over what will be several days of skyrocketing U.S. figures - that's anticipated exponential growth, supercharged by normalization of testing.

I wonder if the US would ever release the suspected numbers. Many think there are 10x the actual infections out there, but without testing, we will never know.

This. But it's not really a thing of would they release the numbers, but more a question of could they. There is no way to guess how many people are infected that haven't been tested. In Bismarck here, they aren't testing unless you're actually experiencing symptoms or have come in direct contact with someone who has tested positive. Even then, the most severe symptoms get the test. If you've come in contact, and aren't showing symptoms, they won't even test you and just tell you to isolate for 7 days.

Kansas has 100 tests left. None for Johnson Co. unless you are admitted and the attending physician requests it.

Some maths:

https://twitter.com/magayaki_/status/12 ... tfw">March

Only 6000 cases behind China.
USA USA

Geezer wrote: ↑Thu Mar 26, 2020 11:24 am Only 6000 cases behind China.
USA USA

You getting paid?

https://www.ft.com/coronavirus-latest

Look at the shape of the US curve in the first graph compared to the rest. We're the only ones where the curve is tending left instead of maintaining the trajectory of curving right. In fact we were doing quite well until the first 12-13 days after the first 10 deaths.......then something (did not) happen(ed). Scroll down and look at the shape of NY, CA and WA curves. Scary!

Or, it's all a hoax

zsn wrote: ↑Thu Mar 26, 2020 12:26 pm https://www.ft.com/coronavirus-latest

Look at the shape of the US curve in the first graph compared to the rest. We're the only ones where the curve is tending left instead of maintaining the trajectory of curving right. In fact we were doing quite well until the first 12-13 days after the first 10 deaths.......then something (did not) happen(ed). Scroll down and look at the shape of NY, CA and WA curves. Scary!

Or, it's all a hoax

I think this has more to do with testing.

There weren't enough tests in those first 12 days, and then there was increased testing. I don't think that reflects the actual spread. I think our curve is probably the same, it's just we weren't testing, and then we were, while everyone else was testing the whole time.

PhDhawk wrote: ↑Thu Mar 26, 2020 12:37 pm

zsn wrote: ↑Thu Mar 26, 2020 12:26 pm https://www.ft.com/coronavirus-latest

Look at the shape of the US curve in the first graph compared to the rest. We're the only ones where the curve is tending left instead of maintaining the trajectory of curving right. In fact we were doing quite well until the first 12-13 days after the first 10 deaths.......then something (did not) happen(ed). Scroll down and look at the shape of NY, CA and WA curves. Scary!

Or, it's all a hoax

I think this has more to do with testing.

There weren't enough tests in those first 12 days, and then there was increased testing. I don't think that reflects the actual spread. I think our curve is probably the same, it's just we weren't testing, and then we were, while everyone else was testing the whole time.

The graph I am talking about is the first one on the page - it's cumulative deaths plotted vs. time since 10th death. Testing got nothing to do with number of deaths...it's about as objective a number as one can find. The US death rate changed for the worse, while Japan and S. Korea got much better. Others are either staying the same or getting (slightly) better.

zsn wrote: ↑Thu Mar 26, 2020 12:44 pm

PhDhawk wrote: ↑Thu Mar 26, 2020 12:37 pm

zsn wrote: ↑Thu Mar 26, 2020 12:26 pm https://www.ft.com/coronavirus-latest

Look at the shape of the US curve in the first graph compared to the rest. We're the only ones where the curve is tending left instead of maintaining the trajectory of curving right. In fact we were doing quite well until the first 12-13 days after the first 10 deaths.......then something (did not) happen(ed). Scroll down and look at the shape of NY, CA and WA curves. Scary!

Or, it's all a hoax

I think this has more to do with testing.

There weren't enough tests in those first 12 days, and then there was increased testing. I don't think that reflects the actual spread. I think our curve is probably the same, it's just we weren't testing, and then we were, while everyone else was testing the whole time.

The graph I am talking about is the first one on the page - it's cumulative deaths plotted vs. time since 10th death. Testing got nothing to do with number of deaths...it's about as objective a number as one can find. The US death rate changed for the worse, while Japan and S. Korea got much better. Others are either staying the same or getting (slightly) better.

ah, sorry, misread.

zsn wrote: ↑Thu Mar 26, 2020 12:44 pm

PhDhawk wrote: ↑Thu Mar 26, 2020 12:37 pm

zsn wrote: ↑Thu Mar 26, 2020 12:26 pm https://www.ft.com/coronavirus-latest

Look at the shape of the US curve in the first graph compared to the rest. We're the only ones where the curve is tending left instead of maintaining the trajectory of curving right. In fact we were doing quite well until the first 12-13 days after the first 10 deaths.......then something (did not) happen(ed). Scroll down and look at the shape of NY, CA and WA curves. Scary!

Or, it's all a hoax

I think this has more to do with testing.

There weren't enough tests in those first 12 days, and then there was increased testing. I don't think that reflects the actual spread. I think our curve is probably the same, it's just we weren't testing, and then we were, while everyone else was testing the whole time.

The graph I am talking about is the first one on the page - it's cumulative deaths plotted vs. time since 10th death. Testing got nothing to do with number of deaths...it's about as objective a number as one can find. The US death rate changed for the worse, while Japan and S. Korea got much better. Others are either staying the same or getting (slightly) better.

That's only true if you believe that we have cataloged all deaths from the virus since spread began in January. And that's manifestly NOT the case.

Yeah, some other countries were testing postmortem. Given how early testing was in the US, it's hard to think that that was happening.

God bless Candy!
Fucking cunt.

https://twitter.com/RealCandaceO/status ... 9870862336

https://twitter.com/RealCandaceO/status ... 5585547265

https://twitter.com/RealCandaceO/status ... 8613226502

The cultists are falling in line:

https://twitter.com/chrislhayes/status/ ... tfw">March