The Coronavirus, not the beer

nsacpi said:
it is likely there will be "spikes" in ny...that is inevitable...the question is how we deal with it
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Not based on new research not only on t cell immunity but the extent to which they remain in the body to fight the illness.

There is no way to contain the virus to the population short of locking people indoors.
 
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I don't know how much of their experience is replicable to other states but Arizona got a lot of juice out of masks, bar closures and people being more cautious once they got scared.
 
nsacpi said:
i think you need some help with reading if that's all you got from reading it
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Well let's take a closer look at your post, shall we?

Bringing infection rates low enough before re-opening so that contact tracing had a chance for effectiveness.
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So a longer lockdown?

Being cautious in terms of re-opening in terms of staggering which kinds of establishments can open at a point in time, giving authorities a chance to evaluate the impact on transmission.
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So a longer lockdown?

And taking seriously the inevitable spikes that occur.
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This is nothing

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So to recap, the difference is that they lockdown harder and longer than the US

thanks for the word vomit. But you could save a lot time and posts by just letting us know you want lockdowns country wide
 
sturg33 said:
A thread worth reading

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There are actually people in this thread (more than one! - more than just the postal justice warrior)... who believe that Sweden roaylly ****ed up and New York is a model of success.

It's unbelievable...

but the party of science has lost its mind
 
nsacpi said:
a hopeful message from Germany

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/06/...odule=Spotlight&pgtype=Homepage#link-4a73a809

Germany was a leader in the West in taking on the pandemic, and then a leader in the gradual, calibrated restarting of public life. Chancellor Angela Merkel had a hopeful message for the nation on Wednesday: It’s working.

Ms. Merkel announced the second major phase of lifting Germany’s lockdown, a milestone she said was made possible by the success the country has had in lifting some restrictions without allowing a resurgence of the virus. In that time, new infections have actually declined.

In the next few days, she said, schools, day care centers, stores and restaurants will be allowed to reopen, and hotels will follow by the end of the month.

But even as Germany reopens, things will remain far from normal. Students will attend school in staggered shifts. Social distancing in public will remain mandatory, as will mask-wearing in some places.

“We must be aware that we are still at the start of the pandemic and will continue to have to deal with the virus for a long time,” Ms. Merkel said.
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from may 6

laidership

really not such an extraordinary thing...except in our country where it has been sadly lacking
 
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