So far no cases reported in Guilford county NC, but neighboring Forsyth county (Winston-Salem) has two reported cases.
I thought I saw that there were several cases in Camden.not a single reported case here in columbia, but the super and gov are monitoring it...so much so that all field trips are done, student visitation by family and only in the offices, buses are being wiped down, etc...in our district, laptops are provided for every student, so being home bound for a month isn’t a big deal if parents can arrange it(luckily we can)...the sc high school league is meeting monday to discuss sports.
1 in Brunswick county. Heard about 1 in New Hanover.I thought I saw that there were several cases in Camden.
I'm talking about SC1 in Brunswick county. Heard about 1 in New Hanover.
I was sharing. I know you wereI'm talking about SC
From the Post and Courier:not a single reported case here in columbia....
Something like this happening was what scared a lot of people about Trump during the election.
I thought I saw that there were several cases in Camden.
ESPN is showing some replays of conference tourney games, but it would be cool if they could show NCAAT game replays too, but I guess CBS would have to do that.they should replay ncaa tourneys, nhl playoffs, nba finals during this time.
CBS has a sports channel. They might show them on there at some point.ESPN is showing some replays of conference tourney games, but it would be cool if they could show NCAAT game replays too, but I guess CBS would have to do that.
"We know for example that shutting schools works for influenza because children are super-spreaders. We don't know if that's true for coronavirus yet. But I think the government is saying 'look, we don't yet know if kids are super-spreaders. So, why cause all the havoc of disrupting people's lives?'"
I think that was the point of the article. That's one of the first articles I've read that talks about the impact of all of these things beyond flattening the curve. People don't want to talk about the lingering impact that's going to happen. This article did talk about it a little. That's why I found it interesting.That's a helluva gamble.
"We know for example that shutting schools works for influenza because children are super-spreaders. We don't know if that's true for coronavirus yet. But I think the government is saying 'look, we don't yet know if kids are super-spreaders. So, why cause all the havoc of disrupting people's lives?'"
That's a helluva gamble. Here are the basic things we know with certainty:
1. COVID-19 is a communicable disease
2. COVID-19 is transmitted by people (not mosquitoes, food, etc.)
3. COVID-19 can be transmitted by healthy, asymptomatic people
4. Social distancing measures reduce the spread of the disease
I dunno, man. It's easy for me to say that the disruption is minimal. I can work from home, don't have any dependents, don't have loved ones in nursing homes, or have any other extenuating circumstances that cause me financial or emotional hardship.
Instead of all the finger pointing, maybe our time and energy would be better spent looking for ways to help the people whose lives are truly being complicated by all this. Here are some ideas I've seen online:
- Buy gift cards for local, family-owned restaurants to help them with cash flow
- Donate food or money to food banks
- Check in on your neighbors to see if they need assistance
- Ask if your local hospital or health centers needs volunteers
Heard this yesterday “in the end it will impossible to tell if we overreacted or done too much, but it will be quite apparent if we under reacted or done too little.I think that was the point of the article. That's one of the first articles I've read that talks about the impact of all of these things beyond flattening the curve. People don't want to talk about the lingering impact that's going to happen. This article did talk about it a little. That's why I found it interesting.
I also read another article that mentions something I hadn't thought about, which is healthcare workers having to stay home to watch their kids instead of working. That puts a strain on the system too. People aren't looking at the ripple effect of some of these things that could happen. All these "experts" who are saying stay inside for two weeks aren't considering what happens during and after those two weeks.
yeah, that's getting ridiculousPSA stay away from grocery/Walmart stores. It’s like people are prepping for doomsday. Shelves are bare.
Here's an interactive chart from the New York Times that does an excellent job explaining why timing is so important in addressing the virus. Synopsis: we're on the front end of an exponential curve, meaning the U.S. is likely to see a dramatic increase in cases over the next week or two.
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive...action=click&module=Opinion&pgtype=Homepage--
And here's a well-reasoned piece that explains what we should be doing over the next couple weeks and why, no matter how difficult and disruptive it will be to our daily lives.
Another alternative to the CDC, which apparently doesn’t work weekends during national emergency pandemics. This one looks like it uses county and state health department data.Can someone explain to me why the CDC is only updating their website from 8-5, M-F? That is absolutely inexcusable.
Since the federal response has been so worthless, you might want to check out the website being run by Johns Hopkins.
https://gisanddata.maps.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/bda7594740fd40299423467b48e9ecf6
yeah, that's getting ridiculous
I hope it will calm down in a few days, and then the normal people can go get milk and eggs, and toilet paper when they actually need them.
Good to hear. I assume that the mad rush of panic buying will subside now that those people have a lifetime supply of toilet paper.I was in Harris Teeter this morning ... no lines, plenty of product, smooth sailing.
I thought states like Wyoming, Montana and some other Rocky Mountain wilderness states were still without any reported cases.West Virginia is the only state with no reported cases. WTH?
Either no one has been tested there, or no one ever wants to visit WV*
*actually, I used to love going to Snowshoe during ski season
as of a few hours ago, all states except WV have reported casesI thought states like Wyoming, Montana and some other Rocky Mountain wilderness states were still without any reported cases.
LOL.WV’s immune system laughs at this shit. Their bodies are used to far worse.
West Virginia is the only state with no reported cases. WTH?
Either no one has been tested there, or no one ever wants to visit WV*
*actually, I used to love going to Snowshoe during ski season
LOL.
It must be the smoke from all the burning couches that keeps the CoVID away.