MCPS covid cases

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Frederick County opened last week -- 40 something cases -- 600 in quarantine.

And only 55 cases the second week.

Cases will happen. So far, FredCo is an example of it being done well.

FredCo standards are way lower than Moco. There is no comparison in terms of number of schools, number of students and density.

I have friends with kids in FredCo schools. They are not happy with the lack of basic measures.

It's basically the same measures that MoCo is taking...

I also have friends in FredCo, and they pity us for being stuck around the Covid-forever crazies

Ya, they're almost as bad as the open at all costs types who are unable to comprehend basic facts like the alarming rise in child hospitalizations.

Here's a basic fact:

no pediatric deaths from Covid in Moco....EVER! Going back to March 2020.

You guys watch the news, and get spun up into a tizzy over Lousiana and other redneck backwards places and don't realize that actually live in MoCo!

One of the most intelligent and educated locations in the county, and with the worst ability to manage their anxiety

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Frederick County opened last week -- 40 something cases -- 600 in quarantine.

And only 55 cases the second week.

Cases will happen. So far, FredCo is an example of it being done well.

FredCo standards are way lower than Moco. There is no comparison in terms of number of schools, number of students and density.

I have friends with kids in FredCo schools. They are not happy with the lack of basic measures.

It's basically the same measures that MoCo is taking...

I also have friends in FredCo, and they pity us for being stuck around the Covid-forever crazies

Ya, they're almost as bad as the open at all costs types who are unable to comprehend basic facts like the alarming rise in child hospitalizations.

Yes, the whopping 19 people in the ICU in Moco.

Seriously, turn off your TV and take a deep breath. It's all going to be ok

OK as in you don't care if children get sick, hospitals are over crowded and classrooms/schools are closed to quarantine.

Which hospital in MoCo has reached capacity? And which MCPS school is currently closed due to COVID quarantine?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Frederick County opened last week -- 40 something cases -- 600 in quarantine.

And only 55 cases the second week.

Cases will happen. So far, FredCo is an example of it being done well.

FredCo standards are way lower than Moco. There is no comparison in terms of number of schools, number of students and density.

I have friends with kids in FredCo schools. They are not happy with the lack of basic measures.

It's basically the same measures that MoCo is taking...

I also have friends in FredCo, and they pity us for being stuck around the Covid-forever crazies

Ya, they're almost as bad as the open at all costs types who are unable to comprehend basic facts like the alarming rise in child hospitalizations.

Here's a basic fact:

no pediatric deaths from Covid in Moco....EVER! Going back to March 2020.

You guys watch the news, and get spun up into a tizzy over Lousiana and other redneck backwards places and don't realize that actually live in MoCo!

One of the most intelligent and educated locations in the county, and with the worst ability to manage their anxiety

Here comes “It’s not just about death, it’s about long Covid” whiner. Then comes, “it’s about public health (and schools should be closed no matter that everything else is open)” whiner. There’s literally a Whiner’s Playbook.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Frederick County opened last week -- 40 something cases -- 600 in quarantine.

And only 55 cases the second week.

Cases will happen. So far, FredCo is an example of it being done well.

FredCo standards are way lower than Moco. There is no comparison in terms of number of schools, number of students and density.

I have friends with kids in FredCo schools. They are not happy with the lack of basic measures.

It's basically the same measures that MoCo is taking...

I also have friends in FredCo, and they pity us for being stuck around the Covid-forever crazies

Ya, they're almost as bad as the open at all costs types who are unable to comprehend basic facts like the alarming rise in child hospitalizations.

Here's a basic fact:

no pediatric deaths from Covid in Moco....EVER! Going back to March 2020.

You guys watch the news, and get spun up into a tizzy over Lousiana and other redneck backwards places and don't realize that actually live in MoCo!

One of the most intelligent and educated locations in the county, and with the worst ability to manage their anxiety

Here comes “It’s not just about death, it’s about long Covid” whiner. Then comes, “it’s about public health (and schools should be closed no matter that everything else is open)” whiner. There’s literally a Whiner’s Playbook.

Don’t forget about the Moving the Goalposts Whiner. S/he’s my favorite.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Frederick County opened last week -- 40 something cases -- 600 in quarantine.

And only 55 cases the second week.

Cases will happen. So far, FredCo is an example of it being done well.

FredCo standards are way lower than Moco. There is no comparison in terms of number of schools, number of students and density.

I have friends with kids in FredCo schools. They are not happy with the lack of basic measures.

It's basically the same measures that MoCo is taking...

I also have friends in FredCo, and they pity us for being stuck around the Covid-forever crazies

Ya, they're almost as bad as the open at all costs types who are unable to comprehend basic facts like the alarming rise in child hospitalizations.

Here's a basic fact:

no pediatric deaths from Covid in Moco....EVER! Going back to March 2020.

You guys watch the news, and get spun up into a tizzy over Lousiana and other redneck backwards places and don't realize that actually live in MoCo!

One of the most intelligent and educated locations in the county, and with the worst ability to manage their anxiety

Here comes “It’s not just about death, it’s about long Covid” whiner. Then comes, “it’s about public health (and schools should be closed no matter that everything else is open)” whiner. There’s literally a Whiner’s Playbook.

Don’t forget about the Moving the Goalposts Whiner. S/he’s my favorite.

That’ll into play when the pediatric vaccine gets the EUA, and there will be whining that it’s still not good enough. That we need a 100% vaccine with at least two years of data showing that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Frederick County opened last week -- 40 something cases -- 600 in quarantine.

And only 55 cases the second week.

Cases will happen. So far, FredCo is an example of it being done well.

FredCo standards are way lower than Moco. There is no comparison in terms of number of schools, number of students and density.

I have friends with kids in FredCo schools. They are not happy with the lack of basic measures.

It's basically the same measures that MoCo is taking...

I also have friends in FredCo, and they pity us for being stuck around the Covid-forever crazies

Ya, they're almost as bad as the open at all costs types who are unable to comprehend basic facts like the alarming rise in child hospitalizations.

Here's a basic fact:

no pediatric deaths from Covid in Moco....EVER! Going back to March 2020.

You guys watch the news, and get spun up into a tizzy over Lousiana and other redneck backwards places and don't realize that actually live in MoCo!

One of the most intelligent and educated locations in the county, and with the worst ability to manage their anxiety

Here comes “It’s not just about death, it’s about long Covid” whiner. Then comes, “it’s about public health (and schools should be closed no matter that everything else is open)” whiner. There’s literally a Whiner’s Playbook.

Don’t forget about the Moving the Goalposts Whiner. S/he’s my favorite.

That’ll into play when the pediatric vaccine gets the EUA, and there will be whining that it’s still not good enough. That we need a 100% vaccine with at least two years of data showing that.

Two years? Are you crazy? 20, minimum.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Frederick County opened last week -- 40 something cases -- 600 in quarantine.

And only 55 cases the second week.

Cases will happen. So far, FredCo is an example of it being done well.

FredCo standards are way lower than Moco. There is no comparison in terms of number of schools, number of students and density.

I have friends with kids in FredCo schools. They are not happy with the lack of basic measures.

It's basically the same measures that MoCo is taking...

I also have friends in FredCo, and they pity us for being stuck around the Covid-forever crazies

Ya, they're almost as bad as the open at all costs types who are unable to comprehend basic facts like the alarming rise in child hospitalizations.

Here's a basic fact:

no pediatric deaths from Covid in Moco....EVER! Going back to March 2020.

You guys watch the news, and get spun up into a tizzy over Lousiana and other redneck backwards places and don't realize that actually live in MoCo!

One of the most intelligent and educated locations in the county, and with the worst ability to manage their anxiety

Here comes “It’s not just about death, it’s about long Covid” whiner. Then comes, “it’s about public health (and schools should be closed no matter that everything else is open)” whiner. There’s literally a Whiner’s Playbook.

Don’t forget about the Moving the Goalposts Whiner. S/he’s my favorite.

That’ll into play when the pediatric vaccine gets the EUA, and there will be whining that it’s still not good enough. That we need a 100% vaccine with at least two years of data showing that.

Two years? Are you crazy? 20, minimum.

That particular goal post will be moved multiple times. The day one goal post move will be that the EUA isn’t good enough; it needs full approval.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Frederick County opened last week -- 40 something cases -- 600 in quarantine.

And only 55 cases the second week.

Cases will happen. So far, FredCo is an example of it being done well.

FredCo standards are way lower than Moco. There is no comparison in terms of number of schools, number of students and density.

I have friends with kids in FredCo schools. They are not happy with the lack of basic measures.

It's basically the same measures that MoCo is taking...

I also have friends in FredCo, and they pity us for being stuck around the Covid-forever crazies

Ya, they're almost as bad as the open at all costs types who are unable to comprehend basic facts like the alarming rise in child hospitalizations.

Yes, the whopping 19 people in the ICU in Moco.

Seriously, turn off your TV and take a deep breath. It's all going to be ok

OK as in you don't care if children get sick, hospitals are over crowded and classrooms/schools are closed to quarantine.

Which hospital in MoCo has reached capacity? And which MCPS school is currently closed due to COVID quarantine?

So do you have to wait until hospitals are at capacity and schools to be closed (after the spread) to take preventive measures?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Frederick County opened last week -- 40 something cases -- 600 in quarantine.

And only 55 cases the second week.

Cases will happen. So far, FredCo is an example of it being done well.

FredCo standards are way lower than Moco. There is no comparison in terms of number of schools, number of students and density.

I have friends with kids in FredCo schools. They are not happy with the lack of basic measures.

It's basically the same measures that MoCo is taking...

I also have friends in FredCo, and they pity us for being stuck around the Covid-forever crazies

Ya, they're almost as bad as the open at all costs types who are unable to comprehend basic facts like the alarming rise in child hospitalizations.

Here's a basic fact:

no pediatric deaths from Covid in Moco....EVER! Going back to March 2020.

You guys watch the news, and get spun up into a tizzy over Lousiana and other redneck backwards places and don't realize that actually live in MoCo!

One of the most intelligent and educated locations in the county, and with the worst ability to manage their anxiety

Here is a basic fact! It doesn't matter if there are no deaths here yet as it will happen at some point! And, our kids aren't vaccinated. How is that so hard to understand?

[Anonymous]

Almost like clockwork

Has the Delta-fueled Covid-19 surge in the U.S. finally peaked?

The number of new daily U.S. cases has risen less over the past week than at any point since June.

There is obviously no guarantee that the trend will continue. But there is one big reason to think that it may and that caseloads may even soon decline.

Since the pandemic began, Covid has often followed a regular — if mysterious — cycle. In one country after another, the number of new cases has often surged for roughly two months before starting to fall. The Delta variant, despite its intense contagiousness, has followed this pattern.

In the U.S. states where Delta first caused caseloads to rise, the cycle already appears to be on its downside. Case numbers in Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Missouri peaked in early or mid-August and have since been falling:

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Almost like clockwork

Has the Delta-fueled Covid-19 surge in the U.S. finally peaked?

The number of new daily U.S. cases has risen less over the past week than at any point since June.

There is obviously no guarantee that the trend will continue. But there is one big reason to think that it may and that caseloads may even soon decline.

Since the pandemic began, Covid has often followed a regular — if mysterious — cycle. In one country after another, the number of new cases has often surged for roughly two months before starting to fall. The Delta variant, despite its intense contagiousness, has followed this pattern.

In the U.S. states where Delta first caused caseloads to rise, the cycle already appears to be on its downside. Case numbers in Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Missouri peaked in early or mid-August and have since been falling:

Not until after Labor Day will we see the peak at schools

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Here is a basic fact! It doesn't matter if there are no deaths here yet as it will happen at some point! And, our kids aren't vaccinated. How is that so hard to understand?

I remember in December 2019 when the nine-year-old was killed after getting off her school bus, and DCUM insisted that it was a freak accident and there was no need to change anything about anything.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Frederick County opened last week -- 40 something cases -- 600 in quarantine.

And only 55 cases the second week.

Cases will happen. So far, FredCo is an example of it being done well.

FredCo standards are way lower than Moco. There is no comparison in terms of number of schools, number of students and density.

I have friends with kids in FredCo schools. They are not happy with the lack of basic measures.

It's basically the same measures that MoCo is taking...

I also have friends in FredCo, and they pity us for being stuck around the Covid-forever crazies

Ya, they're almost as bad as the open at all costs types who are unable to comprehend basic facts like the alarming rise in child hospitalizations.

Here's a basic fact:

no pediatric deaths from Covid in Moco....EVER! Going back to March 2020.

You guys watch the news, and get spun up into a tizzy over Lousiana and other redneck backwards places and don't realize that actually live in MoCo!

One of the most intelligent and educated locations in the county, and with the worst ability to manage their anxiety

Here is a basic fact! It doesn't matter if there are no deaths here yet as it will happen at some point! And, our kids aren't vaccinated. How is that so hard to understand?

It will be your wet dream come true won’t it?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Frederick County opened last week -- 40 something cases -- 600 in quarantine.

And only 55 cases the second week.

Cases will happen. So far, FredCo is an example of it being done well.

FredCo standards are way lower than Moco. There is no comparison in terms of number of schools, number of students and density.

I have friends with kids in FredCo schools. They are not happy with the lack of basic measures.

It's basically the same measures that MoCo is taking...

I also have friends in FredCo, and they pity us for being stuck around the Covid-forever crazies

Ya, they're almost as bad as the open at all costs types who are unable to comprehend basic facts like the alarming rise in child hospitalizations.

Here's a basic fact:

no pediatric deaths from Covid in Moco....EVER! Going back to March 2020.

You guys watch the news, and get spun up into a tizzy over Lousiana and other redneck backwards places and don't realize that actually live in MoCo!

One of the most intelligent and educated locations in the county, and with the worst ability to manage their anxiety

Here is a basic fact! It doesn't matter if there are no deaths here yet as it will happen at some point! And, our kids aren't vaccinated. How is that so hard to understand?

The PP seems to think covid cares if you are the child of an educated person or redneck. It does not.

[Anonymous]

I'm very concerned about the covid outbreaks but encouraged, so far, that they seem limited to 1 per school vs an outbreak of 30 kids at once. But we are just seeing the beginning.