My take on the Wuhan Virus

[ABikerSailor]

The biggest problem is every death is now a Wuflu death.

That too, which is why nobody should pay attention to the ideologues on either wing, and take reasonable precautions for the time being.

Precautions are one thing, but this thing has gotten way, way out of line.

yes, in many places; but in NYC and some other places they need more than what they've got now, and they need to be able to enforce some basic rules, since 'voluntary compliance' only works with adults; look at the tards around the country assaulting kids workoing in stores for doing their jobs and asking them to don masks, as if store owners have no rights to set standards for their own property. Those gimps are even further out of line.

New York right now has a daily growth rate the same as South Korea, it took them time to get a hold of it but the have it down at the moment...

Rule of thumb worldwide is

• Daily Growth under 0.5%
• Ability to test 2% of the population a week
• Positive tests <1%

New York is

• Daily Growth under 0.4%
• Is testing 1.4% of the population a week
• Positive tests <1%

I say New York is good for open..

Now lets look at Texas:

• Daily Growth 2.5%
• Is testing 0.5% of the population a week
• Positive tests 5.7% (approx)

This is not a red or blue thing, these are the facts...

There are places in Texas which do meet the target numbers but you would have to restrict travel between them and is that really feasible?

Texas cases are of course concentrated in cities with a lot of international travel plus large minority populations. That being said, Texas is a long way from New York's numbers of infections, plus we know probably a million New Yorkers fled the city, particularly lower Manhattan. Texas has some 51,600 cases to New York's 354,000 and New Jersey's 152,000. 0.004 x 502,000 = 2,000 + new infections daily, while .025 x 51,000 =1,300 new infections a day. New York has 20 million people, Texas has 29 million.

Assuming we actually had the real numbers, which we don't.

Are you sure about that? I live in Amarillo, up here in the TX panhandle, and there has been a large increase in cases up here over the past couple of weeks. And, it wasn't due to international travel or large minority populations, most of the cases we have had came from the meat processing plants around here.

Oh those plants China owns or the ones working all that cheap labor if that was the case ?? Supporting all that globalism is tough these days, but the nation grinds forward under the strain of it all.

Tyson is owned by China? Are you sure about that? And, it's been mainly the Tyson and Smithfield processing plants that have seen large outbreaks of the virus.

 

[ABikerSailor]

The biggest problem is every death is now a Wuflu death.

That too, which is why nobody should pay attention to the ideologues on either wing, and take reasonable precautions for the time being.

Precautions are one thing, but this thing has gotten way, way out of line.

yes, in many places; but in NYC and some other places they need more than what they've got now, and they need to be able to enforce some basic rules, since 'voluntary compliance' only works with adults; look at the tards around the country assaulting kids workoing in stores for doing their jobs and asking them to don masks, as if store owners have no rights to set standards for their own property. Those gimps are even further out of line.

New York right now has a daily growth rate the same as South Korea, it took them time to get a hold of it but the have it down at the moment...

Rule of thumb worldwide is

• Daily Growth under 0.5%
• Ability to test 2% of the population a week
• Positive tests <1%

New York is

• Daily Growth under 0.4%
• Is testing 1.4% of the population a week
• Positive tests <1%

I say New York is good for open..

Now lets look at Texas:

• Daily Growth 2.5%
• Is testing 0.5% of the population a week
• Positive tests 5.7% (approx)

This is not a red or blue thing, these are the facts...

There are places in Texas which do meet the target numbers but you would have to restrict travel between them and is that really feasible?

Texas cases are of course concentrated in cities with a lot of international travel plus large minority populations. That being said, Texas is a long way from New York's numbers of infections, plus we know probably a million New Yorkers fled the city, particularly lower Manhattan. Texas has some 51,600 cases to New York's 354,000 and New Jersey's 152,000. 0.004 x 502,000 = 2,000 + new infections daily, while .025 x 51,000 =1,300 new infections a day. New York has 20 million people, Texas has 29 million.

Assuming we actually had the real numbers, which we don't.

Agreed on the real numbers v testing numbers... More testing the more reliable...

This isn't a slight on Texas and I said if they can contain the bad areas then the contained areas can get less restrictions...

The story of looking at daily growth percentage tells if the virus is expanding or contracting... New York is definitely contracting even with higher numbers.

If Texas doesn't turn this they will have as many cases as New York in 70 days and by pass New York in 80 days... So they have time but they need to react... By the way if this gets into rural communities it can be terrible, older people with less services..

For Texas they have to make the choice get a lid on it or let it grow... Texas have been sitting on about 2-3% daily growth for a month...

Interestingly enough, what you just said is what they are doing. Amarillo was slated to open up last Monday, but because of the steady increase here in the Panhandle, that has been delayed until next Monday.

 

[Picaro]

The biggest problem is every death is now a Wuflu death.

That too, which is why nobody should pay attention to the ideologues on either wing, and take reasonable precautions for the time being.

Precautions are one thing, but this thing has gotten way, way out of line.

yes, in many places; but in NYC and some other places they need more than what they've got now, and they need to be able to enforce some basic rules, since 'voluntary compliance' only works with adults; look at the tards around the country assaulting kids workoing in stores for doing their jobs and asking them to don masks, as if store owners have no rights to set standards for their own property. Those gimps are even further out of line.

New York right now has a daily growth rate the same as South Korea, it took them time to get a hold of it but the have it down at the moment...

Rule of thumb worldwide is

• Daily Growth under 0.5%
• Ability to test 2% of the population a week
• Positive tests <1%

New York is

• Daily Growth under 0.4%
• Is testing 1.4% of the population a week
• Positive tests <1%

I say New York is good for open..

Now lets look at Texas:

• Daily Growth 2.5%
• Is testing 0.5% of the population a week
• Positive tests 5.7% (approx)

This is not a red or blue thing, these are the facts...

There are places in Texas which do meet the target numbers but you would have to restrict travel between them and is that really feasible?

Texas cases are of course concentrated in cities with a lot of international travel plus large minority populations. That being said, Texas is a long way from New York's numbers of infections, plus we know probably a million New Yorkers fled the city, particularly lower Manhattan. Texas has some 51,600 cases to New York's 354,000 and New Jersey's 152,000. 0.004 x 502,000 = 2,000 + new infections daily, while .025 x 51,000 =1,300 new infections a day. New York has 20 million people, Texas has 29 million.

Assuming we actually had the real numbers, which we don't.

Are you sure about that? I live in Amarillo, up here in the TX panhandle, and there has been a large increase in cases up here over the past couple of weeks. And, it wasn't due to international travel or large minority populations, most of the cases we have had came from the meat processing plants around here.

My data is current as of May 21. As for Amarillo, the local and county should be able to declare and enforce public health measures, and in any case, the meat packing industry had its unions busted under Reagan and Americans were replaced by criminal illegal aliens in that industry, so yeah, businesses with high numbers of those are going to be high risk workplaces. Bet we find out later they shipped in a batch of new wetbacks a month or so ago. Amarillo is not that far from El Paso, after all.

And yes, the Chinese own some packing plants, Smithfield's, for one, and while they're predicting meat shortages for the U.S., all the packing companies' exports are surging, so what is up with that???

 

[ABikerSailor]

The biggest problem is every death is now a Wuflu death.

That too, which is why nobody should pay attention to the ideologues on either wing, and take reasonable precautions for the time being.

Precautions are one thing, but this thing has gotten way, way out of line.

yes, in many places; but in NYC and some other places they need more than what they've got now, and they need to be able to enforce some basic rules, since 'voluntary compliance' only works with adults; look at the tards around the country assaulting kids workoing in stores for doing their jobs and asking them to don masks, as if store owners have no rights to set standards for their own property. Those gimps are even further out of line.

New York right now has a daily growth rate the same as South Korea, it took them time to get a hold of it but the have it down at the moment...

Rule of thumb worldwide is

• Daily Growth under 0.5%
• Ability to test 2% of the population a week
• Positive tests <1%

New York is

• Daily Growth under 0.4%
• Is testing 1.4% of the population a week
• Positive tests <1%

I say New York is good for open..

Now lets look at Texas:

• Daily Growth 2.5%
• Is testing 0.5% of the population a week
• Positive tests 5.7% (approx)

This is not a red or blue thing, these are the facts...

There are places in Texas which do meet the target numbers but you would have to restrict travel between them and is that really feasible?

Texas cases are of course concentrated in cities with a lot of international travel plus large minority populations. That being said, Texas is a long way from New York's numbers of infections, plus we know probably a million New Yorkers fled the city, particularly lower Manhattan. Texas has some 51,600 cases to New York's 354,000 and New Jersey's 152,000. 0.004 x 502,000 = 2,000 + new infections daily, while .025 x 51,000 =1,300 new infections a day. New York has 20 million people, Texas has 29 million.

Assuming we actually had the real numbers, which we don't.

Are you sure about that? I live in Amarillo, up here in the TX panhandle, and there has been a large increase in cases up here over the past couple of weeks. And, it wasn't due to international travel or large minority populations, most of the cases we have had came from the meat processing plants around here.

My data is current as of May 21. As for Amarillo, the local and county should be able to declare and enforce public health measures, and in any case, the meat packing industry had its unions busted under Reagan and Americans were replaced by criminal illegal aliens in that industry, so yeah, businesses with high numbers of those are going to be high risk workplaces. Bet we find out later they shipped in a batch of new wetbacks a month or so ago. Amarillo is not that far from El Paso, after all.

And yes, the Chinese own some packing plants, Smithfield's, for one, and while they're predicting meat shortages for the U.S., all the packing companies' exports are surging, so what is up with that???

You don't think that 437.5 miles (the distance between Amarillo and El Paso) is that far? Really? In the Navy, that would have resulted in 2 days travel time.

And the meat plant around here is Tyson's, which is owned by an American, not China.

John Tyson & family

#1330 John Tyson & family on the 2024 Billionaires - John Tyson is chairman of Tyson Foods, the processor that breeds, slaughters and sells meat that ends

www.forbes.com

• John Tyson is chairman of Tyson Foods, the $40 billion processor that breeds, slaughters and sells meat that ends up in grocery stores across America.
• The conglomerate owns beloved brands like Hillshire Farms, Jimmy Dean and Aidells sausages.
• Tyson is known for its chicken but the company's beef revenues top that of chicken by approximately $3.5 billion.
• In 2019, Tyson Foods debuted its own alternative meat line Raised & Rooted, including plant-based nuggets.
• Tyson Foods was originally founded by his grandfather in 1935. Tyson served as CEO of the company from 2000 to 2006.

 

[Picaro]

The biggest problem is every death is now a Wuflu death.

That too, which is why nobody should pay attention to the ideologues on either wing, and take reasonable precautions for the time being.

Precautions are one thing, but this thing has gotten way, way out of line.

yes, in many places; but in NYC and some other places they need more than what they've got now, and they need to be able to enforce some basic rules, since 'voluntary compliance' only works with adults; look at the tards around the country assaulting kids workoing in stores for doing their jobs and asking them to don masks, as if store owners have no rights to set standards for their own property. Those gimps are even further out of line.

New York right now has a daily growth rate the same as South Korea, it took them time to get a hold of it but the have it down at the moment...

Rule of thumb worldwide is

• Daily Growth under 0.5%
• Ability to test 2% of the population a week
• Positive tests <1%

New York is

• Daily Growth under 0.4%
• Is testing 1.4% of the population a week
• Positive tests <1%

I say New York is good for open..

Now lets look at Texas:

• Daily Growth 2.5%
• Is testing 0.5% of the population a week
• Positive tests 5.7% (approx)

This is not a red or blue thing, these are the facts...

There are places in Texas which do meet the target numbers but you would have to restrict travel between them and is that really feasible?

Texas cases are of course concentrated in cities with a lot of international travel plus large minority populations. That being said, Texas is a long way from New York's numbers of infections, plus we know probably a million New Yorkers fled the city, particularly lower Manhattan. Texas has some 51,600 cases to New York's 354,000 and New Jersey's 152,000. 0.004 x 502,000 = 2,000 + new infections daily, while .025 x 51,000 =1,300 new infections a day. New York has 20 million people, Texas has 29 million.

Assuming we actually had the real numbers, which we don't.

Are you sure about that? I live in Amarillo, up here in the TX panhandle, and there has been a large increase in cases up here over the past couple of weeks. And, it wasn't due to international travel or large minority populations, most of the cases we have had came from the meat processing plants around here.

My data is current as of May 21. As for Amarillo, the local and county should be able to declare and enforce public health measures, and in any case, the meat packing industry had its unions busted under Reagan and Americans were replaced by criminal illegal aliens in that industry, so yeah, businesses with high numbers of those are going to be high risk workplaces. Bet we find out later they shipped in a batch of new wetbacks a month or so ago. Amarillo is not that far from El Paso, after all.

And yes, the Chinese own some packing plants, Smithfield's, for one, and while they're predicting meat shortages for the U.S., all the packing companies' exports are surging, so what is up with that???

You don't think that 437.5 miles (the distance between Amarillo and El Paso) is that far? Really? In the Navy, that would have resulted in 2 days travel time.

It's only a few hours drive by highway, and if you think that's far just check out how large the Mexican populations in Chicago and other northern states are. How far is Portland, Oregon, from Tijuana? Here in Texas, there are school bus routes out west that are 200+ miles round trip. 400 miles is nothing. I know people who live in Eastland, Tx. and commute to work at Lockheed in Ft. Worth every day.

 

[beagle9]

The biggest problem is every death is now a Wuflu death.

That too, which is why nobody should pay attention to the ideologues on either wing, and take reasonable precautions for the time being.

Precautions are one thing, but this thing has gotten way, way out of line.

yes, in many places; but in NYC and some other places they need more than what they've got now, and they need to be able to enforce some basic rules, since 'voluntary compliance' only works with adults; look at the tards around the country assaulting kids workoing in stores for doing their jobs and asking them to don masks, as if store owners have no rights to set standards for their own property. Those gimps are even further out of line.

New York right now has a daily growth rate the same as South Korea, it took them time to get a hold of it but the have it down at the moment...

Rule of thumb worldwide is

• Daily Growth under 0.5%
• Ability to test 2% of the population a week
• Positive tests <1%

New York is

• Daily Growth under 0.4%
• Is testing 1.4% of the population a week
• Positive tests <1%

I say New York is good for open..

Now lets look at Texas:

• Daily Growth 2.5%
• Is testing 0.5% of the population a week
• Positive tests 5.7% (approx)

This is not a red or blue thing, these are the facts...

There are places in Texas which do meet the target numbers but you would have to restrict travel between them and is that really feasible?

Texas cases are of course concentrated in cities with a lot of international travel plus large minority populations. That being said, Texas is a long way from New York's numbers of infections, plus we know probably a million New Yorkers fled the city, particularly lower Manhattan. Texas has some 51,600 cases to New York's 354,000 and New Jersey's 152,000. 0.004 x 502,000 = 2,000 + new infections daily, while .025 x 51,000 =1,300 new infections a day. New York has 20 million people, Texas has 29 million.

Assuming we actually had the real numbers, which we don't.

Are you sure about that? I live in Amarillo, up here in the TX panhandle, and there has been a large increase in cases up here over the past couple of weeks. And, it wasn't due to international travel or large minority populations, most of the cases we have had came from the meat processing plants around here.

Oh those plants China owns or the ones working all that cheap labor if that was the case ?? Supporting all that globalism is tough these days, but the nation grinds forward under the strain of it all.

Tyson is owned by China? Are you sure about that? And, it's been mainly the Tyson and Smithfield processing plants that have seen large outbreaks of the virus.

Not sure which one, but someone said that China owns one of the major meat plants or more. Let me know if find out which one. A friend told me that, but didn't confirm it. I want to say that they said Smithfield, but not sure.

 

[EvilCat Breath]

The biggest problem is every death is now a Wuflu death.

That too, which is why nobody should pay attention to the ideologues on either wing, and take reasonable precautions for the time being.

Precautions are one thing, but this thing has gotten way, way out of line.

yes, in many places; but in NYC and some other places they need more than what they've got now, and they need to be able to enforce some basic rules, since 'voluntary compliance' only works with adults; look at the tards around the country assaulting kids workoing in stores for doing their jobs and asking them to don masks, as if store owners have no rights to set standards for their own property. Those gimps are even further out of line.

New York right now has a daily growth rate the same as South Korea, it took them time to get a hold of it but the have it down at the moment...

Rule of thumb worldwide is

• Daily Growth under 0.5%
• Ability to test 2% of the population a week
• Positive tests <1%

New York is

• Daily Growth under 0.4%
• Is testing 1.4% of the population a week
• Positive tests <1%

I say New York is good for open..

Now lets look at Texas:

• Daily Growth 2.5%
• Is testing 0.5% of the population a week
• Positive tests 5.7% (approx)

This is not a red or blue thing, these are the facts...

There are places in Texas which do meet the target numbers but you would have to restrict travel between them and is that really feasible?

Texas cases are of course concentrated in cities with a lot of international travel plus large minority populations. That being said, Texas is a long way from New York's numbers of infections, plus we know probably a million New Yorkers fled the city, particularly lower Manhattan. Texas has some 51,600 cases to New York's 354,000 and New Jersey's 152,000. 0.004 x 502,000 = 2,000 + new infections daily, while .025 x 51,000 =1,300 new infections a day. New York has 20 million people, Texas has 29 million.

Assuming we actually had the real numbers, which we don't.

Are you sure about that? I live in Amarillo, up here in the TX panhandle, and there has been a large increase in cases up here over the past couple of weeks. And, it wasn't due to international travel or large minority populations, most of the cases we have had came from the meat processing plants around here.

Oh those plants China owns or the ones working all that cheap labor if that was the case ?? Supporting all that globalism is tough these days, but the nation grinds forward under the strain of it all.

Tyson is owned by China? Are you sure about that? And, it's been mainly the Tyson and Smithfield processing plants that have seen large outbreaks of the virus.

Not sure which one, but someone said that China owns one of the major meat plants or more. Let me know if find out which one. A friend told me that, but didn't confirm it. I want to say that they said Smithfield, but not sure.

It is Smithfield.

 

[beagle9]

The biggest problem is every death is now a Wuflu death.

That too, which is why nobody should pay attention to the ideologues on either wing, and take reasonable precautions for the time being.

Precautions are one thing, but this thing has gotten way, way out of line.

yes, in many places; but in NYC and some other places they need more than what they've got now, and they need to be able to enforce some basic rules, since 'voluntary compliance' only works with adults; look at the tards around the country assaulting kids workoing in stores for doing their jobs and asking them to don masks, as if store owners have no rights to set standards for their own property. Those gimps are even further out of line.

New York right now has a daily growth rate the same as South Korea, it took them time to get a hold of it but the have it down at the moment...

Rule of thumb worldwide is

• Daily Growth under 0.5%
• Ability to test 2% of the population a week
• Positive tests <1%

New York is

• Daily Growth under 0.4%
• Is testing 1.4% of the population a week
• Positive tests <1%

I say New York is good for open..

Now lets look at Texas:

• Daily Growth 2.5%
• Is testing 0.5% of the population a week
• Positive tests 5.7% (approx)

This is not a red or blue thing, these are the facts...

There are places in Texas which do meet the target numbers but you would have to restrict travel between them and is that really feasible?

Texas cases are of course concentrated in cities with a lot of international travel plus large minority populations. That being said, Texas is a long way from New York's numbers of infections, plus we know probably a million New Yorkers fled the city, particularly lower Manhattan. Texas has some 51,600 cases to New York's 354,000 and New Jersey's 152,000. 0.004 x 502,000 = 2,000 + new infections daily, while .025 x 51,000 =1,300 new infections a day. New York has 20 million people, Texas has 29 million.

Assuming we actually had the real numbers, which we don't.

Are you sure about that? I live in Amarillo, up here in the TX panhandle, and there has been a large increase in cases up here over the past couple of weeks. And, it wasn't due to international travel or large minority populations, most of the cases we have had came from the meat processing plants around here.

Oh those plants China owns or the ones working all that cheap labor if that was the case ?? Supporting all that globalism is tough these days, but the nation grinds forward under the strain of it all.

Tyson is owned by China? Are you sure about that? And, it's been mainly the Tyson and Smithfield processing plants that have seen large outbreaks of the virus.

Not sure which one, but someone said that China owns one of the major meat plants or more. Let me know if find out which one. A friend told me that, but didn't confirm it. I want to say that they said Smithfield, but not sure.

It is Smithfield.

Thanks.. I had good information then.

 

[beagle9]

The U.S. tested the wrong people ?



Ok I've watched this video, but my questions are these.

1. Are the A-symptomatic experiencing a much lighter strain of the virus due to the natural abilities for the human immune system at that point actually causing a transformation of it into the lighter version (a far less lethal strain found within herd immunity ???

2. Is it really that bad for people to have the less lethal strain, and therefore when giving it to others it's creating the natural phenomenon or workings of herd immunity ???

3. Yes the elderly and immune compromised need protected more so than those who have gotten herd immunity, so does this video really make sense or is it creating fear amongst the citizens due to it's interpreting the natural phenomenon called herd immunity as something bad instead of being something good ??

4. Doesn't it strike people as odd that people can have this thing in different ways,, and experience no symptoms or mild symptoms with such a supposed lethal virus as covid-19 is ? ??

The good Lord didn't design a human race that could be completely destroyed by a virus. There are built in protections in the human design. Hindering those protective qualities is the wrong way to go, but helping is always ok. Now of course we are given by God the ability to think, and the ability to work to find solutions, but not to fear such a thing as this, but to take what he has given us in our minds, and to use it responsibly.

Straying and fearing or creating fear helps no one, but focusing on what is truth and facts in regards to our knowledge given us from above, uhh is the best solution for all.