2019-nCoV Coronovirus (COVID-19]

That was exactly my thoughts, implants, especially now as they are talking about everbody being vaccinated against it, it could easily be done with one of those chips like you put in a dog or cat.

 

Oh well, looks like Air Asia is going to go bust

Airline AirAsia's future in ‘significant doubt’

Muthafarking fark

That was the airline I use the most

 

Google's mobilty reports give a far better indication of what was actually going on during your lockdown compared to what the media was, wasn't reporting

COVID-19 Community Mobility Report

 

U.S. Daily Cases Top 60,000; Record Texas Deaths: Virus Update

New U.S. virus cases topped 60,000 in a day for the first time. Texas, California and Florida all reported a record number of deaths,
while Arizona added 4,057 new cases, the most in six days.

Texas reported a record number of deaths for the third straight day, topping 100 for the first time. Total fatalities rose 3.7%, to 2,918. The sharp increase in deaths this week
follows a similar upturn in cases about three weeks ago.

The state has identified about 10,000 new cases for the past three days, bringing the total to 230,346. The 9,782 added Thursday was a 4.4% increase,
exceeding the seven-day average of 4%.

New cases are eating up capacity for beds in intensive care units in Houston, which has the state’s worst outbreak. The city’s Texas Medical Center hospitals filled up
all the ICU beds generally available last week, and has begun tapping converted beds.

 

"It looks like the coronavirus is being weaponized as yet another element to bring down Donald Trump. Now, I want to tell you the truth about the coronavirus … I’m dead right on this. The coronavirus is the common cold, folks." ~ Rush Limbaugh



Pretty serious cold season, ain't it?

 

8th July 28% of TMC ICU beds occupied by Covid patients. 63% of total occupied

 

VG should be pleased, the previous record number of dead in Florida over a 24 hour period was 80,

Today they recorded 120 dead, the highest in Florida since the pandemic began

 

"They were all gonna die in two years anyways" ~ VG

 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Or three, or four years, but hell we're talking semantics here, they were dead already ...lol..

 

More Coronavirus Karens chomping at the bit to dob people into the Gestapo

 

Broken heart syndrome cases spike during coronavirus pandemic

"It turns out coronavirus is bad for our health even if we don’t contract the virus, with cases of one rare condition spiking during the pandemic.

New research published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) has found cases of stress cardiomyopathy, otherwise known as broken heart syndrome, increased when the pandemic first broke.

Broken heart syndrome can happen when situations of extreme stress or emotional distress cause the heart muscle to malfunction or even fail.

The study looked at 258 patients who presented to the Cleveland Clinic and Cleveland Clinic Akron General between March 1 and April 30 who had heart symptoms.

Of those, 7.8 per cent were diagnosed with broken heart syndrome. This was a massive increase in the number of cases they usually saw before coronavirus, which was just 1.7 per cent.

Strange heart issue spikes during pandemic

 

Huge study reveals COVID-19 death risk factors, including age, race and gender

This new study took the primary care records of 17.2 million Brits and pseudonymously linked them to almost 11,000 coronavirus-related deaths.

“Age and gender are well-established risk factors for severe COVID-19 outcomes, with over 90 per cent of UK deaths being in people over 60, and 60 per cent in men,” the authors noted.

Males had a 1.59-fold higher risk of death from coronavirus than women, while people aged over 80 had a 20-fold increased risk compared to those aged 50 to 59.

But the Oxford research also uncovered a link between race and risk of coronavirus-related death.

Black and South Asian people, and those of mixed background, were 1.62 to 1.88 times more likely to die from COVID-19 than white people, after taking into account their prior medical conditions, the authors said.

People from the most deprived areas in the cohort were 1.8 times more likely to die from coronavirus than the least deprived.

Pre-existing medical conditions, including obesity and particularly patients with a BMI of over 40, as well as diabetes, severe asthma, and respiratory, chronic heart, liver, neurological and auto-immune diseases, were all found to be associated with an increased risk of death.

A separate survey of 16,749 patients in the UK who were hospitalised with COVID-19 showed a higher risk of death for people with cardiac, pulmonary and kidney disease, as well as malignancy, dementia and obesity.

Analysis of coronavirus patients in both France and New York hospitals also found a link between obesity and an increase in required treatment for infection.

Huge study reveals COVID-19 death risk factors, including race

 

Kazakhstan: Chinese officials warn of new 'unknown pneumonia' that is deadlier than coronavirus

Kazakhstan is denying this however, but it leads me to wonder why the Chinese would lie. Still, Kazakhstan says it's not so: Kazakhstan: Officials deny reports of 'unknown pneumonia' outbreak more deadly than Covid-19 - CNN

 

California, Florida and Texas report highest daily virus death tolls

Not looking good... I wonder what we're doing wrong.



What derailed the great summer opening - CNN

 

Ahem, VG


Shelter-in-Place Orders Prevented Up to 370,000 Coronavirus Deaths, Study Says

Two months of lockdowns this spring saved as many as 370,000 lives in the U.S., according to new estimates from researchers at the University of Iowa.

In the first week after a shelter-in-place order was enacted, the average daily growth rate in COVID-19 mortality was 20.5%, according to the analysis, which is based on data from 22 states between March 21 and May 15.
In the fourth week after enactment, the growth rate fell by an average of 2.9 percentage points, while after the sixth week, the rate fell by an average of 6.1 percentage points.

While coronavirus deaths never fully subsided, slowing the growth rate corresponded with 250,000 to 370,000 deaths potentially averted.

Shelter-in-Place Orders Prevented Up to 370,000 Coronavirus Deaths, Study Says

 

"The study has some limitations: Researchers didn't have demographics or health information for patients who were hospitalized or died, making it difficult to assess how shelter-in-place orders affect different communities. The analysis also includes only confirmed hospitalizations and deaths, although "there is emerging evidence of thousands of 'excess' deaths during this period with pneumonia and influenza-like symptoms that were not tested or confirmed for COVID-19."

Lolz okey dokey

 

It's not getting deadlier though that's total fiction, you've had number of cases triple in the last month

 

You’re worse than trump when it comes to admitting you were wrong,


Yesterday in the United States there were 867 reported deaths from COVID-19, and in the coming weeks it’s expected to hit a high of close to 2000 which is comparable
to back in April when he hit our peak