Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Today, April 25, 35,000+ new cases and 2000+ deaths. The good news is we are testing a lot more than a few days ago. The positivity rate actually dropped a little to 18%. Still many places have not peaked yet, and the downward curve is not the steep bell shape we had hoped. If that holds, we will be seeing 100,000+ deaths in total by August.
USA 960,525 +35,293 54,248 +2,055
But descents look much slower than ascents
August? Try May.
I am hoping next week we will start seeing some downward slope. It is unlikely we will keep this pace of 2000 deaths per day for the next three weeks. But there is a risk of 2nd wave if we open up too soon and too widely.
Anonymous wrote:
What's your point? Are you actually trying to say Italy has done better than the United States. Not by any comparison have they done better. Try comparing how Western Europe has done to the U.S. because that's a far better comparison related to geography and population. The U.S. has done way better.
The point being is all countries world wide were caught unprepared and their governments were more interested in politics or spying or subverting each other rather than important things. This exposes the U.S. government as a failure regardless of politics. Bush, Clinton, Bush, Obama and now Trump all spent time and resources not categorizing things of importance to the country. It also reinforces the idea that big government doesn't work no matter how big it gets. The inefficiencies overwhelm any sort of ability to get work done.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The good thing is, we’ve always been two weeks behind Italy and they are looking better! Restaurants in Rome are opening up. #positivevibes
They are looking better because the government and people are doing something about it.
We aren't doing that here.
Italy also had an actual lockdown. We didn't. Anywhere.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The good thing is, we’ve always been two weeks behind Italy and they are looking better! Restaurants in Rome are opening up. #positivevibes
They are looking better because the government and people are doing something about it.
We aren't doing that here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The good thing is, we’ve always been two weeks behind Italy and they are looking better! Restaurants in Rome are opening up. #positivevibes
They are looking better because the government and people are doing something about it.
We aren't doing that here.
Paris for instance has hired and trained tons of contact tracers in advance of opening up
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The good thing is, we’ve always been two weeks behind Italy and they are looking better! Restaurants in Rome are opening up. #positivevibes
They are looking better because the government and people are doing something about it.
We aren't doing that here.
Paris for instance has hired and trained tons of contact tracers in advance of opening up
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The good thing is, we’ve always been two weeks behind Italy and they are looking better! Restaurants in Rome are opening up. #positivevibes
They are looking better because the government and people are doing something about it.
We aren't doing that here.
Anonymous wrote:The good thing is, we’ve always been two weeks behind Italy and they are looking better! Restaurants in Rome are opening up. #positivevibes
Anonymous wrote:The good thing is, we’ve always been two weeks behind Italy and they are looking better! Restaurants in Rome are opening up. #positivevibes