I’d also like to know the co morbidities and median age of those hospitalized.Is that the CDC definition of unvaccinated? Because you could have only one jab of the Moderna or Pfizer and be classified as unvaccinated. Or, if they are fully vaccinated but no booster, they could be classified as unvaccinated.
Huh? You had to find a way to drag Trump into it when his minions consistently boo him when he recommends they get the vax? Really had to do a stretch Armstrong to work that “but Trump” but you do you.
Your reply was dumb as hell. You use Trump as an example of making the vax political when his legion of minions clearly ignore his own recommendations on the matterIt wasn't that hard to "drag" Trump into "it" when the "it" was a Trump function.
wait..wait... We're you there?
BTW you do get a shade point back at me I missed that Mcdaddios comment was in reply to the Trump crowd booing him. Still don’t think your comment follows the observation but whatevah Trump was already in play.It wasn't that hard to "drag" Trump into "it" when the "it" was a Trump function.
wait..wait... We're you there?
Even the best-case scenario with omicron will still be bad
Don’t be too reassured yet by the thought that the variant mostly causes mild cases
https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2021/12/21/omicron-mild-cases-numbers/
Excerpt:
But a “mild” case of covid can still make you feel miserable, even bedridden, for days. Huge numbers of “mildly ill” people unable to go to work or school can cause enormous societal disruption, especially while we’re already experiencing labor shortages and supply-chain disruptions. There’s also the risk of long covid, which can cause physical and cognitive issues for many weeks and months after recovery from the acute phase of illness, and which we still don’t understand that well even two years into the pandemic.And finally, there’s math. Let’s pull a number out of thin air for demonstration’s sake and say that only 2 percent of omicron cases are severe enough to cause hospitalization. Good news, right? Not if omicron also causes exponentially more infections in a condensed time. Two percent of a huge number is a very large number indeed. With hospitals across the U.S. already strained to the breaking point, the implications are frightening.
Even the best-case scenario with omicron will still be bad
Don’t be too reassured yet by the thought that the variant mostly causes mild cases
https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2021/12/21/omicron-mild-cases-numbers/
Excerpt:
But a “mild” case of covid can still make you feel miserable, even bedridden, for days. Huge numbers of “mildly ill” people unable to go to work or school can cause enormous societal disruption, especially while we’re already experiencing labor shortages and supply-chain disruptions. There’s also the risk of long covid, which can cause physical and cognitive issues for many weeks and months after recovery from the acute phase of illness, and which we still don’t understand that well even two years into the pandemic.And finally, there’s math. Let’s pull a number out of thin air for demonstration’s sake and say that only 2 percent of omicron cases are severe enough to cause hospitalization. Good news, right? Not if omicron also causes exponentially more infections in a condensed time. Two percent of a huge number is a very large number indeed. With hospitals across the U.S. already strained to the breaking point, the implications are frightening.
Even the best-case scenario with omicron will still be bad
Don’t be too reassured yet by the thought that the variant mostly causes mild cases
https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2021/12/21/omicron-mild-cases-numbers/
Excerpt:
But a “mild” case of covid can still make you feel miserable, even bedridden, for days. Huge numbers of “mildly ill” people unable to go to work or school can cause enormous societal disruption, especially while we’re already experiencing labor shortages and supply-chain disruptions. There’s also the risk of long covid, which can cause physical and cognitive issues for many weeks and months after recovery from the acute phase of illness, and which we still don’t understand that well even two years into the pandemic.And finally, there’s math. Let’s pull a number out of thin air for demonstration’s sake and say that only 2 percent of omicron cases are severe enough to cause hospitalization. Good news, right? Not if omicron also causes exponentially more infections in a condensed time. Two percent of a huge number is a very large number indeed. With hospitals across the U.S. already strained to the breaking point, the implications are frightening.
Little would make me happier than to see that little **** doing a perp walk on his way to prison. But you are right, it won't amount to anything.Lengthy article. I just skimmed and hit the highlights but it's interesting. Probably won't go anywhere...
Gates, Fauci, and Daszak charged with Genocide in Court Filing