Best of luck, PR.
US is about to hit 226K today: https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/
Originally posted by dadudemon
I looked into Peru to see why so many deaths are happening.They had the strictest lockdown and the earliest lockdown, relative to new cases, of any other country.
But they have the worst mortality rate of any country in the world:
If lockdowns work, why is Peru doing so terribly? If early testing and early lockdowns work, why is Peru doing so terribly?
Looks like Jaden may be right or at least partially right. Some of the infections and deaths may be related to water supply. Previous research has already shown lockdowns have no statistically significant result on mortality figures, as I've posted many times. This holds true for strict lockdowns and early border closures: both ineffective.
Can't recall mentioning water supply but definitely did say the virus was found in sewage well before the first cases were officially identified.
Originally posted by Blakemore
But DDM had expert math analysis and is smarter than most people in Oklahoma..
It's called a model and, yes, it was very accurate for months without having to adjust anything whereas others models had to constantly adjust theirs.
And it's the world, not just Oklahoma. 🙂
Edit - Why does it upset you that my model was far better than IHME's and the Imperial College's? I can't quite understand why it makes you so upset. Tell me your thoughts. Type it out.
Originally posted by dadudemonLook, I think you're a good guy, but, you're a redneck. So making fun if you is kinda given.
It's called a model and, yes, it was very accurate for months without having to adjust anything whereas others models had to constantly adjust theirs.And it's the world, not just Oklahoma. 🙂
Edit - Why does it upset you that my model was far better than IHME's and the Imperial College's? I can't quite understand why it makes you so upset. Tell me your thoughts. Type it out.
Originally posted by Blakemore
226,204 deaths so far. Getting real close to that 230,000 figure...
If rates stay as they are, we'll be 234-236k by end of this month.
Maybe higher, as infection rates are now going up in many states.
Originally posted by jaden_2.0
It was Italy that I mentioned. Not sure they'd have that issue.Other countries likely do.
I don't understand how Italy canNOT avoid cross contamination. Some cities in Italy smell like sewage. The whole damn city.
I do wonder, though...they should look into this water thing. I wonder if there is a direct link between sewage and water supply contamination.
Originally posted by Robtard
Yeah, was noted that it unfortunately could be higher by end of the month. Look at all the Red in many of the "Heartland of America" states. Not good.
Yeah, I looked at the charts on Reuters and almost all of these states have record number of cases.
But deaths have dropped in multiple states. But the delay in deaths means we may see a spike in deaths or these are just the cases from school: college and younger.
I read that we had 750,000 positive tests for college students. No deaths. 3 hospitalizations. Let's hope those figures become more prominent as we see more cases but fewer deaths. Florida seems to be slowing down, finally.