Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A passenger from the Mexico voyage, Judy Cadiz of Lodi said she and her husband became ill afterward but did not give it much thought until learning a fellow traveler had died of the virus. Now they cannot get a straight answer about how to get tested, she said.
With Mark Cadiz, 65, running a fever, the couple worries not only about themselves, but about the possibility that — if they contracted the infection — they could have passed it on to others.
“They’re telling us to stay home, but nobody told me until yesterday to stay home. We were in Sacramento, we were in Martinez, we were in Oakland. We took a train home from the cruise,” Judy Cadiz said Thursday. “I really hope that we’re negative so nobody got infected.
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Oh sweet Jesus
I mean, they didn't knowingly do anything wrong.... they were on vacation, likely not paying any attention to news. They came home, felt ill, NOT unusual following travel.
Not paying attention to the news. That is knowingly doing something wrong.
Agree. You went on an international cruise and you weren't watching the news and updates on coronavirus. Just dumb.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A passenger from the Mexico voyage, Judy Cadiz of Lodi said she and her husband became ill afterward but did not give it much thought until learning a fellow traveler had died of the virus. Now they cannot get a straight answer about how to get tested, she said.
With Mark Cadiz, 65, running a fever, the couple worries not only about themselves, but about the possibility that — if they contracted the infection — they could have passed it on to others.
“They’re telling us to stay home, but nobody told me until yesterday to stay home. We were in Sacramento, we were in Martinez, we were in Oakland. We took a train home from the cruise,” Judy Cadiz said Thursday. “I really hope that we’re negative so nobody got infected.
?????????????????????????????????????????/
Oh sweet Jesus
I mean, they didn't knowingly do anything wrong.... they were on vacation, likely not paying any attention to news. They came home, felt ill, NOT unusual following travel.
Not paying attention to the news. That is knowingly doing something wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Weird, half a dozen hospitals in MoCo, PG, NW DC all on red status for ambulance diversion. What's using up all the ICU/ED bed space?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Something to consider: From an interview with a Chinese expert/doctor
Is the virus infecting almost everyone, as you would expect a novel flu to?
No — 75 to 80 percent of all clusters are in families. You get the odd ones in hospitals or restaurants or prisons, but the vast majority are in families. And only 5 to 15 percent of your close contacts develop disease. So they try to isolate you from your relatives as quickly as possible, and find everyone you had contact with in 48 hours before that.
Yes, but how to families spread it to other families? That's the key information that's missing here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A passenger from the Mexico voyage, Judy Cadiz of Lodi said she and her husband became ill afterward but did not give it much thought until learning a fellow traveler had died of the virus. Now they cannot get a straight answer about how to get tested, she said.
With Mark Cadiz, 65, running a fever, the couple worries not only about themselves, but about the possibility that — if they contracted the infection — they could have passed it on to others.
“They’re telling us to stay home, but nobody told me until yesterday to stay home. We were in Sacramento, we were in Martinez, we were in Oakland. We took a train home from the cruise,” Judy Cadiz said Thursday. “I really hope that we’re negative so nobody got infected.
?????????????????????????????????????????/
Oh sweet Jesus
I mean, they didn't knowingly do anything wrong.... they were on vacation, likely not paying any attention to news. They came home, felt ill, NOT unusual following travel.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Something to consider: From an interview with a Chinese expert/doctor
Is the virus infecting almost everyone, as you would expect a novel flu to?
No — 75 to 80 percent of all clusters are in families. You get the odd ones in hospitals or restaurants or prisons, but the vast majority are in families. And only 5 to 15 percent of your close contacts develop disease. So they try to isolate you from your relatives as quickly as possible, and find everyone you had contact with in 48 hours before that.
Yes, but how to families spread it to other families? That's the key information that's missing here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm in Southern California where we are surrounded by CV - and I refuse to change how I go about my day.
Relax people! stop feeding the hysteria!
Well, I have a 92 year old grandma with lung disease and parents in their 60s, one of whom has underlying health problems, so yeah — I’m somewhat concerned.
There are estimates that 40% of the population could get it. With a 3 percent fatality rate, that’s roughly 4 million deaths in the USA.
The 3 percent fatality rate is a gross overestimate. They are so many mild cases of the virus that are not diagnosed.
Anonymous wrote:Something to consider: From an interview with a Chinese expert/doctor
Is the virus infecting almost everyone, as you would expect a novel flu to?
No — 75 to 80 percent of all clusters are in families. You get the odd ones in hospitals or restaurants or prisons, but the vast majority are in families. And only 5 to 15 percent of your close contacts develop disease. So they try to isolate you from your relatives as quickly as possible, and find everyone you had contact with in 48 hours before that.
Anonymous wrote:I think everyone needs to calm down a bit. Coronavirus is not as contagious as a lot of things. Yes more testing is needed, but for now it’s being rationed to people most likely to need it. Which is good because otherwise everyone with a sniffle and anxiety would be demanding a test. The important thing is to stay home if you’re sick, wash hands, and consider skipping big gatherings.