Volsfaninva917
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This is scuttlebutt running through the hospitals around here. Health care workers are getting tested multiple times due to exposure, pt demographic served, or simply hospital policy. Retests are not consistent. False positives are frequent. The suspicion is the labs are setting their own parameters and different individuals are setting a different set of parameters.I think most people completely misunderstand PCR (with good reason). In a nutshell, the threshold for detection changes with the number of cycles run, which is somewhat arbitrary and determined by individual labs. You can run enough cycles that almost everyone would "test positive" due to the inordinate amount of various genetic sequences in the sample. The trick is finding the right number of cycles to detect the virus without incurring a high number of false positives.
What a con.
“For 6% of the deaths, COVID-19 was the only cause mentioned. For deaths with conditions or causes in addition to COVID-19, on average, there were 2.6 additional conditions or causes per death.”
That comes out to less than 10,000 COVID only fatalities.
That's a pretty insane statement. Mask wearing is positively correlated with infections globally. There is zero evidence that mask wearing just magically stops the spread en masse.Well I think in March it was about saving grandma and it still is today. Difference being we now know how to live our lives without killing grandma where as in March we didn't. All people need to do is wear a dang mask for the most part.
Please. Get outta here with that garbage.That's a pretty insane statement. Mask wearing is positively correlated with infections globally. There is zero evidence that mask wearing just magically stops the spread en masse.
Please. Get outta here with that garbage.
Still Confused About Masks? Here’s the Science Behind How Face Masks Prevent Coronavirus
I hope he at least got to enjoy overweight tattooed women flashing their sagging boobs one last time.Perspective
The man was in his 60s, had underlying conditions and was hospitalized in intensive care after returning from the rally, said Kris Ehresmann, infectious-disease director at the Minnesota Department of Health.
