- Joined
- Jun 23, 2010
- Messages
- 18,185
- Name
- Haole
1061 cases in the US. 31 deaths. Currently we're looking at a .02% lethality rate.
Yeah fixed it but you were too quick. Cheers.The math is wrong. That works out to be a 2.92% lethality rate
Questions also are how many have it, don't know it, survive it, and are never tested for it?1061 cases in the US. 31 deaths. Currently we're looking at a 2.9% lethality rate.
I'm guessing that will continue to decrease as we establish the numbers of who is sick.
Questions also are how many have it, don't know it, survive it, and are never tested for it?
I'm concerned about this pandemic because my immune system is shot. I've had sepsis in the past, have a catheter, and I've had numerous UTIs. So, yeah, I'm pretty concerned.
As of yesterday morning only 6,563 Americans have been tested, ... that's pretty appalling.
As I pointed out earlier this is also just reported cases. How many people had it thought it was just the flu and got over it.Point is we were staring at a 4.9% some time ago, the numbers continue to go down as the disease spreads. Not trying to downplay this either btw. I'm concerned. But I still feel like the media is stirring this frenzy.
No offense to you or the article, but duh.
A new disease where humans have had no prior exposure, and no built up immunity, vaccines. Let the T-cells develop! .
The flu has been around for years and is a common disease that's been studied extensively. This started in a foreign country in a shit environment from people eating sick shit.
(The company I work for) has a piece of machinery coming from part of Italy border area. We were told a couple of weeks ago the machine was delayed as the plant was down, yada yada.
Today we were informed the factory reopened and they gave us a March delivery date.
Not sure what that means. I will correct this post if I learn otherwise. But that was what we got today.
Sounds positive to me.