Hide Ya Wives, Hide Ya Kids: Worldwide Coronavirus Pandemic!

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ballinsam23 said:
Kids going back to school will be our first sign of if there'll be a second wave here in NYC. End of September through October will be very telling.
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There's going to be a second wave regardless. Late November/ December is the time period to look out for, in my opinion. Most likely it won't be as bad the first but we'll see.
 
everysingletime said:
Not only is there fans in the stadium but they let a covid positive person attend! They knew he was covid positive ...

THE NFL IS A JOKE.
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Now, instead of watching people slowly kill themselves by giving one another concussions, Americans will get to witness live contamination.

Tell me how football isn't a backward sport.
 
pr0phecy718 said:
There's going to be a second wave regardless. Late November/ December is the time period to look out for, in my opinion. Most likely it won't be as bad the first but we'll see.
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I think what might make a difference next time around is that doctors have a better understanding of covid.

One thing that stumped doctors last time is that how you treat covid pneumonia is not like how you treat regular pneumonia. It just doesn't work.

One doctor on fb wrote an essay about what he found out about covid. Like the difference between treating covid pneumonia and regular. What he found out worked but didn't work. What treatment made covid worse than better.

I posted it here once, a zillion pages ago lol

I wish I could remember all the particulars. But my long term memory sucks. But one thing I remember from that essay is that flu volume replacement is protocol for regular pneumonia but apparently with covid pneumonia you shouldn't do that.
 
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pr0phecy718 said:
There's going to be a second wave regardless. Late November/ December is the time period to look out for, in my opinion. Most likely it won't be as bad the first but we'll see.
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Hopefully these "mandatory mask orders" remain so that'll make the second wave not seem as bad as the initial run.........DESPITE the 50% of idiot Americans that are willing to endanger folk by not wearing a mask out in the wide public
 
whywesteppin said:
I may have posted something about the Sturgis rally causing a bunch of new infections. Turns out the paper that made that claim is full of ****.



Always be mindful of the source and the methods, even if it supports something you want to believe.
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I was there and I’m alive you lib!

for real though, yes there were a lot of idiots but also a lot of people just chilling with their wife or friends in the parks far away from everyone.

it really wasn’t that bad except in the obvious areas like bars and casinos but I didn’t go in those.
 
mplsdunk said:
I was there and I’m alive you lib!

for real though, yes there were a lot of idiots but also a lot of people just chilling with their wife or friends in the parks far away from everyone.

it really wasn’t that bad except in the obvious areas like bars and casinos but I didn’t go in those.
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I thought I recognized you!

Glad to hear you're staying safe.
 
Today I was in Manhattan for the first time since before the pandemic. I was impressed with the mask compliance. Maybe 85 percent of ppl I peeped in the streets was wearing a mask.

Lots of restaurant tables spilled out onto pretty big streets with cars that are going semi fast. I wouldn't feel comfortable dining with cars whizzing by so close to me like that lol.
 
Schools haven’t even fully re-opened yet or had students back just faculty and already 19 cases

https://ny.chalkbeat.org/2020/9/11/21433182/coronavirus-cases-nyc-school-staff

Amid swirling rumors, NYC confirms 19 coronavirus cases at city schools

Following days of rumors about coronavirus cases popping up at city schools, education officials announced on Friday that 19 school staffers have tested positive.
One school for students with special needs, the Academy for Career and Living Skills in the Bronx, had two confirmed cases in separate classrooms, triggering a school building closure for at least 24 hours while city health officials investigated, education department spokeswoman Miranda Barbot said.

The rest of the 17 confirmed cases were across 17 separate schools, which remained open. Teachers are reporting to buildings to prepare for the new school year, and schools will not welcome back students until Sept. 21. The city’s teachers union indicated in a Friday press release that there are actually 22 coronavirus cases, though city officials did not immediately confirm that number.

Under city health protocols, only individual classrooms close if one person is confirmed to have the coronavirus or two people have been in close contact with that individual. The city defines close contact as two or more people having been within 6 feet of each other for more than 10 minutes. Officials did not immediately identify those schools.

The 19 positive cases are a small fraction of the 15,000 tests education staff took last week, but it’s unclear if all these cases are tied to last week’s tests. Public health experts have said that positive cases are to be expected and not necessarily a cause for alarm or evidence that infections are spreading inside school buildings.

The department encouraged staffers to get tested before returning to buildings, including the city’s nearly 80,000 teachers, but did not require it. The city’s teachers union had raised concerns about those tests coming back promptly, but department officials said 97% of results were delivered within two days.

The disclosure on Friday afternoon came after days of mixed messagesabout how the city would handle releasing information about positive cases in schools and its protocols for handling them. It also came as images circulated on social media of teachers refusing to enter a Queens school where a staff member had tested positive.


On Wednesday, the day after teachers were required to report back to their buildings for the first time this school year, the education department confirmed that two staff members had tested positive at two separate Brooklyn campuses shortly after a city councilman told Gothamist about those cases.

On Thursday, though, Mayor Bill de Blasio said the city would report positive cases each day “once school begins” — apparently referring to the Sept. 21 start date for in-person classes. Then on Friday, the education department disclosed cases at 18 schools.

One teacher who worked in close proximity to a M.S. 88 colleague who tested positive for the coronavirus told Chalkbeat on Thursday that she had not heard from NYC’s Test and Trace Corps— trained investigators who help track down those who might have been exposed to the virus. Other teachers echoed concerns about contract-tracing.

De Blasio has emphasized that the city’s public health protocols for handling infections in schools are rigorous, but public health experts said it is essentialthat the city be transparent and repeatedly explain those procedures to the public.

“Almost certainly the rumors on Twitter are going to make the problem look worse than what it actually is,” Benjamin Linas, an epidemiologist at Boston University, previously told Chalkbeat. “The desire to avoid the panic just generates panic.”


Barbot said the city plans to report regularly on new cases starting next week, when it launches a “rapid response team” of health officials and contact tracers to respond quickly to reports of infections.

This is the team principals would notify if a staff member or student reports testing positive. (Test and Trace can also notify schools of positive cases.) It was not immediately clear how that system will work or why it wasn’t up and running before school buildings reopened. The city plans to conduct monthly random tests of between 10-20% of all people in school buildings starting in October.

In a video message to his members, teachers union president Michael Mulgrew said the education department seemed unprepared for even a low number of positive cases and threatened to fight against reopening buildings. “It’s like they didn’t know this was going to happen,” he said.

Department officials did not reveal the names of all the schools with the positive cases, but did confirm a case reported Thursday at I.S. 230 in Jackson Heights, Queens, where distrust over city protocols prompted teachers to work from the school’s playground on Friday.

I.S. 230 staff did not receive an official email notifying them of that positive case until early morning Friday, but word spread much sooner, after the teacher had reported her positive test to the principal Thursday afternoon, said Chris DeRosa, a special education teacher at I.S. 230 and the school’s union delegate. Barbot said the department notified I.S. 230 staff as soon as they learned of the case, while also attempting to confirm it with city health officials.
“We’re like, ‘Oh, any minute now we should be getting that email’ because the principal knows who’s in the building, we all checked in,” DeRosa said, explaining how the principal had notified the district superintendent immediately. “Nothing happened.”

The city’s reopening plan states that contact tracers should begin investigating within three hours of someone self-reporting a case, but the letter sent to I.S. 230 staff said contact tracing would start after the city confirmed the teacher’s positive test. The department did not immediately comment on the apparent discrepancy between the city’s plan and the letter.

Alison Gendar, a spokesperson for the union, said a health department nurse didn’t ask the positive teacher for her close contacts until 10 a.m. on Friday morning — about 20 hours after the teacher first reported the case to her principal. Education department officials did not immediately comment on the timeline.

On Friday afternoon, Barbot said the investigation at I.S. 230 was complete, and “multiple people” were quarantining.

“While we continue to navigate the realities of a pandemic, there will be positive cases,” she said in a statement. “We are putting people’s health above everything else by quickly identifying and isolating positive cases, which is a leading effort to prevent transmission.”
 
opening up all these schools will just take nys back
not one student has been in a classroom yet and all these teachers Are getting themself’s sick

different viral loads and People on top of people are a bad combination
why is the teaching Staff in nyc schools do so bad ?

i can only Imagine how restaurants will turn out once opened
 
160jordansdeep said:
opening up all these schools will just take nys back
not one student has been in a classroom yet and all these teachers Are getting themself’s sick

different viral loads and People on top of people are a bad combination
why is the teaching Staff in nyc schools do so bad ?

i can only Imagine how restaurants will turn out once opened
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Last time NYS officials said “There will be positive cases” was back in March and look how April turned out :wow:
 
To follow-up on the question of whether temperature checks are useful, this article is a fairly balanced take on it (the article does say that temperature checks can have a positive effect but that they can also provide a false sense of security):

 
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