Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I don't understand why people keep ignoring the fact that every case has an economic impact as well. My workplace is being very careful to stop the spread because when someone gets sick, THAT PERSON CAN'T WORK AND OUR COMPANY CAN'T MAKE MONEY.
Corporate America has taken this much more seriously (to a certain extent) than the federal government. My company told everyone to work from home on March 12 to test out the IT in a practice run. The night of March 12, the NBA suspended its season. March 13, work said work from home indefinitely.
Read an article looking at Ohio’s response to Covid. DeWine got a bunch of mostly republican business owners and corporations together to recommend course of action last spring. They all wanted a mask mandate to keep industry moving forward and hopefully safely restart schools and daycares ( because their workforces need the childcare). DeWine put a mask mandate in place for like 24 hrs, and was screamed down by the Republican fringe element in Ohio.
Remember that picture of zombies pressed against the glass crying out for freeDUMB? Yeah. Those people got their way.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
I don't understand why people keep ignoring the fact that every case has an economic impact as well. My workplace is being very careful to stop the spread because when someone gets sick, THAT PERSON CAN'T WORK AND OUR COMPANY CAN'T MAKE MONEY.
Corporate America has taken this much more seriously (to a certain extent) than the federal government. My company told everyone to work from home on March 12 to test out the IT in a practice run. The night of March 12, the NBA suspended its season. March 13, work said work from home indefinitely.
Anonymous wrote:
I don't understand why people keep ignoring the fact that every case has an economic impact as well. My workplace is being very careful to stop the spread because when someone gets sick, THAT PERSON CAN'T WORK AND OUR COMPANY CAN'T MAKE MONEY.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cases again, don’t matter. Deaths matter
Some of you Trumpsters really do not have critical thinking skills.
1. When you have a lot of cases, your hospitals can get over run. This means that if you get ill with something else, or you get into a terrible accident and need to be in the ICU, you may not be able to get the necessary care you need. The MS governor, a R, realizes this and stated as much. He said MS cannot take care of its own people right now due to the hospitals being overrun.
2. cases precede deaths. Aren't these red states super lucky that they have the advantage of learning from NY and other states that got hit first in regards to what treatments work better than others? Too bad they didn't learn how to prevent more cases, though. I guess they thought it was a blue state bug, and God would protect them.
Or maybe they are doing more testing. More testing = more known cases. Deaths and ICU admissions are a good indicator and by that measure blue states are killing their own.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cases again, don’t matter. Deaths matter
Why do people keep acting like the possible outcomes from COVID are 100% fine, or 100% dead? For every person that dies from this disease, there are many more that survive, but will have life long health problems due to having compromised hearts, lungs, kidneys, stroke, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cases again, don’t matter. Deaths matter
Some of you Trumpsters really do not have critical thinking skills.
1. When you have a lot of cases, your hospitals can get over run. This means that if you get ill with something else, or you get into a terrible accident and need to be in the ICU, you may not be able to get the necessary care you need. The MS governor, a R, realizes this and stated as much. He said MS cannot take care of its own people right now due to the hospitals being overrun.
2. cases precede deaths. Aren't these red states super lucky that they have the advantage of learning from NY and other states that got hit first in regards to what treatments work better than others? Too bad they didn't learn how to prevent more cases, though. I guess they thought it was a blue state bug, and God would protect them.
Or maybe they are doing more testing. More testing = more known cases. Deaths and ICU admissions are a good indicator and by that measure blue states are killing their own.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cases again, don’t matter. Deaths matter
Some of you Trumpsters really do not have critical thinking skills.
1. When you have a lot of cases, your hospitals can get over run. This means that if you get ill with something else, or you get into a terrible accident and need to be in the ICU, you may not be able to get the necessary care you need. The MS governor, a R, realizes this and stated as much. He said MS cannot take care of its own people right now due to the hospitals being overrun.
2. cases precede deaths. Aren't these red states super lucky that they have the advantage of learning from NY and other states that got hit first in regards to what treatments work better than others? Too bad they didn't learn how to prevent more cases, though. I guess they thought it was a blue state bug, and God would protect them.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cases again, don’t matter. Deaths matter
Why do people keep acting like the possible outcomes from COVID are 100% fine, or 100% dead? For every person that dies from this disease, there are many more that survive, but will have life long health problems due to having compromised hearts, lungs, kidneys, stroke, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Cases again, don’t matter. Deaths matter
Anonymous wrote:Also: you may not die, but people are having lasting issues. I don’t want my life cut short due to Covid 19 damage.
Anonymous wrote:Cases again, don’t matter. Deaths matter
Anonymous wrote:Interesting that while we still enjoy the comedy of a few Trump sycophants posting lies on DCUM there has been a noticeable reduction in the frequency. I guess they don’t have the stamina to keep spinning their web of BS.