evillawyer
Have No God Before His Orangeness
- Joined
- Jan 16, 2010
- Messages
- 33,342
- Likes
- 21,834
More than a week. Who knows? Ramp up to what level? Who are the suppliers of what technology? Where are they located? Blah, blah, blah.
You acting like a child because the ramp up didnt meet your expectations is ridiculous.
You think someone on here is experienced at covid 19 virus kit manufacuting?
How many months does it take? Three? Four?
I have undergraduate degrees in Computer Information Systems and Management.What is your field of expertise?
I have undergraduate degrees in Computer Information Systems and Management.
I hold Master’s degrees in Finance and Supply Chain.
I would be considered an expert in the fields of Reverse Logistics and Data Modeling.
But what really comes in handy here is Common Sense. Common sense to take the Global Experts on Epidemiology at their word.
The common sense to know that MLB, NBA, NHL, & NCAA wouldn’t be throwing away $B’s unless they felt they absolutely had no other choice.
I have undergraduate degrees in Computer Information Systems and Management.
I hold Master’s degrees in Finance and Supply Chain.
I would be considered an expert in the fields of Reverse Logistics and Data Modeling.
But what really comes in handy here is Common Sense. Common sense to take the Global Experts in Epidemiology at their word.
The common sense to know that MLB, NBA, NHL, & NCAA wouldn’t be throwing away $B’s unless they felt they absolutely had no other choice.
That's interesting, though it doesn't get into the limits (if any) of manufacturing.Here is a timeline of some of the issues with the development of test kits along with some comparisons to the timeline of other countries. It's a pretty interesting read.
US coronavirus testing problems: timeline of delays, errors - Business Insider
The impression I got from these articles is that the CDC has given itself a monopoly on test development and manufacturing, while South Korea is led by the private sector. Might be a lesson there.Here is a timeline of some of the issues with the development of test kits along with some comparisons to the timeline of other countries. It's a pretty interesting read.
US coronavirus testing problems: timeline of delays, errors - Business Insider
Except early on the demand was unknown, so it's not a given private labs would do so, absent public sector guidance.The impression I got from these articles is that the CDC has given itself a monopoly on test development and manufacturing, while South Korea is led by the private sector. Might be a lesson there.