Vaccine
- Thread starter jruckman38
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I think he is saying so many are concerned about their own "rights", the hell with everyone else even though "turning on that light/not wearing that mask" effects everybody else!
I really hope she can go soon!
well said!
davidlhyde63366
Forum Supporter
travel restrictions
Most people here think we have had hard restrictions placed on us, over in the Philippines almost every thing was shut down all air and boat travel were were shut down . People were restricted to their houses to leave you needed a pass from the local authorities to leave to get food or medical. If you were caught out with out a permit you could be arrested. Many people were stranded on islands other than their homes. Most of my mother in laws kids could not come home for her 93rd birthday as was planned. My wife already had tickets to return there this summer and had to get a refund first because the flight to Korea were shut down then the flights to the Philippines. They are easing up restrictions now and hopefully she can go back this summer.
MKW
Full Member
Sad, but this is America where we have a Bill of Rights to protect us from government over-reach. But, I'm not sure many folks pay attention to it anymore though. Sad times. I don't need the government to tell me how to protect myself.
Sir so I guess you live in the woods naked, no home, no money, no firewood for heat, never married or went to school because if you did any of that, you thought of yourself and not the other guy.
Should I give a few bucks to that drug addict who wants my money not for food but for meth or crack or should I think of him and give him nothing to get high on? I'd say I thought of the other guy.
How about your local, state and federal taxes. They seem to always go up. Your the other guy and are they thinking of you?
If you want this shot so you feel better please go get the shot but others who do not trust a shot that the virus has over a 95 % survivor rate ( unless you live in NY and live in a nursing home where Covid-19 victims where forced into nursing homes by the Governor) are making a educated choice that is right for them and only them.
No cure for Cancer but someone can make a vaccine for this fast?
I know people who died from covid-19 who had other major medical conditions that actually killed them but people make more money from putting on their death certificate that they died from it and not the cancer, kidney failure or heart attack that they suffered from for years before but Covid 19 "Killed" them.
I just spent 2 weeks in the hospital. Tested for covid before, during and last week for covid and I was neg all 3 times.
Yes, I will think about myself. BTW you can't save others if you can't save yourself first.
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diggin4clad
Elite Member
Bravo ! Excellent post !
diggin4clad
Elite Member
Rudy
Admin
The situation is Dire Indeed!
From today's NY Times.
The federal government published detailed information on hospitalized Covid-19 patients for the first time. The data showed that many Americans live in areas where hospitals are running critically short of intensive care beds.
While we’ve had hospitalization figures from The Covid Tracking Project for some time, the new data is more granular and is revealing just how precarious the situation is in some hot spots. Places like Amarillo, Texas; Coral Gables, Fla.; and Troy, Mich., are now seeing rates of serious illness that approach the levels in New York City during the worst weeks of the spring.
Over all, more than 100 million Americans — about one in three — live in an area where hospitals reported fewer than 15 percent of intensive care beds were still available as of last week.
It’s even worse for one in 10 Americans, who live in areas where fewer than 5 percent of intensive care beds are available — or in some cases are already completely full. In El Paso, for example, just 13 of 400 intensive care beds were not occupied last week. In Fargo, N.D., there were three. In Albuquerque, zero.
The recovery rate for hospitalized coronavirus patients is much higher now than earlier in the pandemic. But when hospitals are full, experts say that maintaining existing standards of care for the sickest patients may be difficult or impossible.
In New Mexico, where I.C.U.s are full across the state, Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham is expected to announce that hospitals will be allowed to ration care based on who is most likely to survive. Some experts say that physicians are already rationing care, as evidenced by the declining rate at which Covid-19 patients have been hospitalized during the last several weeks. Across the country, officials have begun borrowing beds in children’s hospitals to care for adults.
Rural counties can be particularly vulnerable. In the Big Bend region of Texas, for example, cases are soaring and hospital beds are quickly filling up. The region has just one hospital covering 12,000 square miles, and no heart or lung specialists to treat serious cases of Covid-19.
A sharp increase in cases can quickly overwhelm smaller hospitals, said Beth Blauer, director of the Centers for Civic Impact at Johns Hopkins University: “This disease progresses very quickly and can get very ugly very fast. When you don’t have that capacity, that means people will die.”
From today's NY Times.
The federal government published detailed information on hospitalized Covid-19 patients for the first time. The data showed that many Americans live in areas where hospitals are running critically short of intensive care beds.
While we’ve had hospitalization figures from The Covid Tracking Project for some time, the new data is more granular and is revealing just how precarious the situation is in some hot spots. Places like Amarillo, Texas; Coral Gables, Fla.; and Troy, Mich., are now seeing rates of serious illness that approach the levels in New York City during the worst weeks of the spring.
Over all, more than 100 million Americans — about one in three — live in an area where hospitals reported fewer than 15 percent of intensive care beds were still available as of last week.
It’s even worse for one in 10 Americans, who live in areas where fewer than 5 percent of intensive care beds are available — or in some cases are already completely full. In El Paso, for example, just 13 of 400 intensive care beds were not occupied last week. In Fargo, N.D., there were three. In Albuquerque, zero.
The recovery rate for hospitalized coronavirus patients is much higher now than earlier in the pandemic. But when hospitals are full, experts say that maintaining existing standards of care for the sickest patients may be difficult or impossible.
In New Mexico, where I.C.U.s are full across the state, Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham is expected to announce that hospitals will be allowed to ration care based on who is most likely to survive. Some experts say that physicians are already rationing care, as evidenced by the declining rate at which Covid-19 patients have been hospitalized during the last several weeks. Across the country, officials have begun borrowing beds in children’s hospitals to care for adults.
Rural counties can be particularly vulnerable. In the Big Bend region of Texas, for example, cases are soaring and hospital beds are quickly filling up. The region has just one hospital covering 12,000 square miles, and no heart or lung specialists to treat serious cases of Covid-19.
A sharp increase in cases can quickly overwhelm smaller hospitals, said Beth Blauer, director of the Centers for Civic Impact at Johns Hopkins University: “This disease progresses very quickly and can get very ugly very fast. When you don’t have that capacity, that means people will die.”
amc rulz
Forum Supporter
I find it hard to believe anything that I read from MSM anymore, seems they bury the news. Anymore it seems only entertainment and it’s really sad.
Not from the NYT or any badly written with "sources" that are not named.
Who, when, What, Why and how. Not "feelings" or "Unnamed Sources" or even say a majority of something without stating who exactly they are and can't forget proof.
Investigation Journalism is dead.
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Rudy
Admin
amc rulz
Forum Supporter
Ron, I do my own research, mostly online, but I have watched regular news maybe a half dozen times in 20 years. I don’t even watch television anymore.You have to get it from Newsmax or Fox
As do I.
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