YACVG: Yet Another CoronaVirus Graph
https://bibbase.org/blog/covid-19-data
https://bibbase.org/other/covid-19
https://bibbase.org/blog/covid-19-data
https://bibbase.org/other/covid-19
In Massachusetts, gatherings of more than 25 people are banned.https://wgntv.com/news/coronavirus/...ng-events-with-50-people-or-more-for-8-weeks/
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has recommended that no gatherings with 50 people or more take place for the next eight weeks, in an effort to slow the spread of the novel coronavirus.
That's one hell of a social experiment.
I like that.I'm a firm believer in "Life is what happens while you're busy making other plans."
Roll with the punches. Otherwise, you just get knocked down.
I feel we are losing the possible effectiveness of the 8 week restrictions. It would be advantageous IMO to let as many as possible of the youngest and heathest adults get infected with CV during that time to help build herd immunity into the work force. These groups would be closely monitored and tested for antibodies to eliminate the carriers while releasing from isolation those that do have immunity and don't spread the virus to others.In Massachusetts, gatherings of more than 25 people are banned.
You mean round them up into camps so they can be "closely monitored and tested" and then used as workers assigned to insure essential services? How about immediately infecting 1/2 of all hospital workers so they recover in 3-4 weeks when the Covid-19 cases are expected to really get going? Then, impound and infect the other half. Give them all jackets with a special logo and lettering when they "graduate". Kind of like a nationwide chicken pox party. I'm firing off an e-mail to the CDC. (Just in case, Flag: sarcasm).I feel we are losing the possible effectiveness of the 8 week restrictions. It would be advantageous IMO to let as many as possible of the youngest and heathest adults get infected with CV during that time to help build herd immunity into the work force. These groups would be closely monitored and tested for antibodies to eliminate the carriers while releasing from isolation those that do have immunity and don't spread the virus to others.
Those camps are called schools, universities and colleges.You mean round them up into camps so they can be "closely monitored and tested" and then used as workers assigned to insure essential services? How about immediately infecting 1/2 of all hospital workers so they recover in 3-4 weeks when the Covid-19 cases are expected to really get going? Then, impound and infect the other half. Give them all jackets with a special logo and lettering when they "graduate". Kind of like a nationwide chicken pox party. I'm firing off an e-mail to the CDC. (Just in case, Flag: sarcasm).
I will bring it up in tomorrow's all-faculty Zoom meeting. We have two weeks before students return from their extended Spring break. Plenty of time to work out the details. However, the School of Nursing and Campus Security may need more time. (Flag: sarcasm).Those camps are called schools, universities and colleges.
While the U.S. and Europe are closing shops, Chinese businesses are starting to reopen and traffic, while still lighter than usual, has noticeably increased in Beijing and Shanghai. Wuhan and surrounding Hubei province remain locked down, but Chinese President Xi Jinping’s recent visit to the city suggests that the country’s senior leadership sees an imminent end to the crisis in China.
"All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others." George Orwell, Animal Farm, The final commandment.Thought it takes a few days to get test results? Some get theirs over night,
https://www.npr.org/2020/03/14/815959169/president-trump-tests-negative-for-coronavirus
If you look at the map, except for Hubei their unrecovered active cases are beginning to trend to zero (most locals are in single or double digits now).