1. https://tallahasseereports.com/2020/...fake/#commentsQuote:
Originally Posted by midnightpulp
2. Fatalities counted differently ChumpDumper. I already told you
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1. https://tallahasseereports.com/2020/...fake/#commentsQuote:
Originally Posted by midnightpulp
2. Fatalities counted differently ChumpDumper. I already told you
spider sense? Go awayQuote:
Originally Posted by midnightpulp
florida data not released due to icu being set-up for all covid patients no matter severity and for isolated nosocomial reasons. Then these were coded, based on govt regulations as icu covid cases.
Now hospitals are being forced to use legit numbers by DeSantis. Fake news getting squashed
I already conceded to Darrin she's not credible.Quote:
Originally Posted by tholdren
You don't appear to understand the graph I linked. Those aren't Covid deaths. They are ALL CAUSE deaths, so you "can't count fatalities" differently in that case. Sweden saw more all cause deaths in that window than their neighbors, so something was killing them at a higher rate. Hmmm? Wonder that was?
Boiled down, lockdowns work, Covid is deadlier that the flu, wear a fuckin mask.
Quote:
Originally Posted by tholdren
:rollinQuote:
Originally Posted by tholdren
No they don't. All cause converged with covid deaths weeks ago. Learn mathQuote:
Originally Posted by midnightpulp
Yep you said your welcome. Call yourself on yourselfQuote:
Originally Posted by ChumpDumper
In my view, the true herd immunity threshold probably lies somewhere between the 7% and 24% implied by the cases illustrated in Figures 4 and 5. If it were around 17%, which evidence from Stockholm County suggests the resulting fatalities from infections prior to the HIT being reached should be a very low proportion of the population. The Stockholm infection fatality rate appears to be approximately 0.4%,[20] considerably lower than per the Verity et al.[21] estimates used in Ferguson20, with a fatality rate of under 0.1% from infections until the HIT was reached. The fatality rate to reach the HIT in less densely populated areas should be lower, because R0 is positively related to population density.[22] Accordingly, total fatalities should be well under 0.1% of the population by the time herd immunity is achieved. Although there would be subsequent further fatalities, as the epidemic shrinks it should be increasingly practicable to hasten its end by using testing and contact tracing to prevent infections spreading, and thus substantially reduce the number of further fatalities below those projected by the SEIR model in a totally unmitigated scenario.
th:lolldren still afraid to post any links to his gossip
look again at your post :lolQuote:
Originally Posted by tholdren
You said your welcome. HilariousQuote:
Originally Posted by ChumpDumper
:lmao you still don't see it. You are not smart.Quote:
Originally Posted by tholdren
I didn't care to look. You chose to be the grammar spelling police, not meQuote:
Originally Posted by ChumpDumper
:lol you don't even know what you're melting down about.Quote:
Originally Posted by tholdren
bwahahaaha #winningQuote:
Originally Posted by Splits
Sweden
Lack of lockdown increased COVID-19 deaths in Sweden
Sweden's controversial decision not to lock down during COVID-19 produced more deaths and greater healthcare demand than seen in countries with earlier, more stringent interventions
Sweden's unusual approach also saw fewer patients admitted to intensive-care units than expected. But the country has seen a higher percentage of deaths in older patients outside ICUs than other countries when ICU beds were not limited. That suggests health authorities there have considered patients' chances of recovery in deciding who receives access to intensive care,
"Higher levels of individual action would further suppress the infection,
while a complete lack of individual action would likely have led to runaway infection," :lol USA USA USA
https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_relea...-lol070320.php
From the same study...Quote:
Originally Posted by boutons_deux
Sweden is perhaps the most prominent example of mitigation -- limiting the extent of socially and economically disruptive interventions while still aiming to slow spread and allow for an effective medical response," the researchers wrote in a new paper outlining their findings. "Studying the effects of this strategy, which elements are key to reducing mortality and healthcare need, and how it might compare to other approaches, is thus of critical importance to the global understanding of pandemic responses."
More like a your welcome. :lolQuote:
Originally Posted by ChumpDumper
We're lucky Sweden fucked up so bad. We can study them to see what to avoid.
He tries so hard. And fails so badly.Quote:
Originally Posted by Splits
Lol wrongdomGuy back give his math calculations. BwahahahahHHhHHHHQuote:
Originally Posted by RandomGuy
We are going to get to see what happens in that case in Texas. Case count has doubled in two weeks, another two weeks will see it double again. About that time we will see what happens to a US health system when demand exceeds capacity.Quote:
Originally Posted by boutons_deux
lolololololollol here wrongdomGuy is back with another 2 week notice.Quote:
Originally Posted by RandomGuy
Been happening since March. Hilarious