Well people are tired of staying at home and they feel that they aren’t at risk.im wondering if we just give up at some point, as a country seems inevitable
People will be people. I’m a home body, so I’m content being at home.
Well people are tired of staying at home and they feel that they aren’t at risk.im wondering if we just give up at some point, as a country seems inevitable
You know how hard it is living by the beach and not being able to go. I live basically an overpass away from the beach and it was bloody awful not being able to go. Plus it’s San Diego. I still haven’t been but it’s tempting as phuck.i thought cali had been strict about this
jesus
Save this post for DeSantis in about a week and a halfThis idiot had the playbook from NYC and still fukked it up. He should be forced to resign for incompetence.
I just read that several bar owners are sueing the government of Texas to reopen.
Texas bar owners sue to overturn closures
I mean you just can’t make this shyt up. Americans are so self centered and stupid.
And at the same time, I gotta figure out how to make money off these idiots in the future.
We all gave up, it’s overim wondering if we just give up at some point, as a country seems inevitable
im wondering if we just give up at some point, as a country seems inevitable
At this point, you have to say goodbye to your business. The more time you delay it, the more money your going to lose. Although I will say Insurance probably doesn't cover pandemics, so they are fukked either way.
The sad thing is, it won't cost of us nearly as much as people think if everyone would get on the same page. The problem is all of the people who are upset about their "profits".We just need a nationally coordinated response in public safety and the economy until we get a vaccine.
We have to come to grips that we won’t return to normal until a vaccine is in place. It will cost us dearly, but it is what it is. Sacrifices will need to be made.
But we are not a serious people so that won’t happen.
Its fukked up for small business owners especially the ones in hospitality industry and related industries.
I feel for them.
I never bought into the whole weather slows down transmission. When people in LA were still contracting it in 80-90 degree weather.CDC says U.S. has ‘way too much virus’ to control pandemic as cases surge across country
The coronavirus is spreading too rapidly and too broadly for the U.S. to bring it under control, Dr. Anne Schuchat, principal deputy director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said Monday.
The U.S. has set records for daily new infections in recent days as outbreaks surge mostly across the South and West. The recent spike in new cases has outpaced daily infections in April when the virus rocked Washington state and the northeast, and when public officials thought the outbreak was hitting its peak in the U.S.
“We’re not in the situation of New Zealand or Singapore or Korea where a new case is rapidly identified and all the contacts are traced and people are isolated who are sick and people who are exposed are quarantined and they can keep things under control,” she said in an interview with The Journal of the American Medical Association’s Dr. Howard Bauchner. “We have way too much virus across the country for that right now, so it’s very discouraging.”
“What we have in the United States, it’s hard to describe because it’s so many different outbreaks,” Schuchat said. “There was a wave of incredible acceleration, intense interventions and control measures that have brought things down to a much lower level of circulation in the New York City, Connecticut, New Jersey area. But in much of the rest of the country, there’s still a lot of virus. And in lots of places, there’s more virus circulating than there was.”
The coronavirus has proven to be the kind of virus that Schuchat and her colleagues always feared would emerge, she said. She added that it spreads easily, no one appears to have immunity to it and it’s in fact “stealthier than we were expecting.”
With the current level of spread, Schuchat said the U.S. public should “expect this virus to continue to circulate.” She added that people can help to curb the spread of infection by practicing social distancing, wearing a mask and washing their hands, but no one should count on any kind of relief to stop the virus until there’s a vaccine.
“We can affect it, but in terms of the weather or the season helping us, I don’t think we can count on that,” she said.
CDC says U.S. has 'way too much virus' to control pandemic as cases surge across country
CDC says U.S. has ‘way too much virus’ to control pandemic as cases surge across country
The coronavirus is spreading too rapidly and too broadly for the U.S. to bring it under control, Dr. Anne Schuchat, principal deputy director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said Monday.
The U.S. has set records for daily new infections in recent days as outbreaks surge mostly across the South and West. The recent spike in new cases has outpaced daily infections in April when the virus rocked Washington state and the northeast, and when public officials thought the outbreak was hitting its peak in the U.S.
“We’re not in the situation of New Zealand or Singapore or Korea where a new case is rapidly identified and all the contacts are traced and people are isolated who are sick and people who are exposed are quarantined and they can keep things under control,” she said in an interview with The Journal of the American Medical Association’s Dr. Howard Bauchner. “We have way too much virus across the country for that right now, so it’s very discouraging.”
“What we have in the United States, it’s hard to describe because it’s so many different outbreaks,” Schuchat said. “There was a wave of incredible acceleration, intense interventions and control measures that have brought things down to a much lower level of circulation in the New York City, Connecticut, New Jersey area. But in much of the rest of the country, there’s still a lot of virus. And in lots of places, there’s more virus circulating than there was.”
The coronavirus has proven to be the kind of virus that Schuchat and her colleagues always feared would emerge, she said. She added that it spreads easily, no one appears to have immunity to it and it’s in fact “stealthier than we were expecting.”
With the current level of spread, Schuchat said the U.S. public should “expect this virus to continue to circulate.” She added that people can help to curb the spread of infection by practicing social distancing, wearing a mask and washing their hands, but no one should count on any kind of relief to stop the virus until there’s a vaccine.
“We can affect it, but in terms of the weather or the season helping us, I don’t think we can count on that,” she said.
CDC says U.S. has 'way too much virus' to control pandemic as cases surge across country
CDC says U.S. has ‘way too much virus’ to control pandemic as cases surge across country
The coronavirus is spreading too rapidly and too broadly for the U.S. to bring it under control, Dr. Anne Schuchat, principal deputy director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said Monday.
The U.S. has set records for daily new infections in recent days as outbreaks surge mostly across the South and West. The recent spike in new cases has outpaced daily infections in April when the virus rocked Washington state and the northeast, and when public officials thought the outbreak was hitting its peak in the U.S.
“We’re not in the situation of New Zealand or Singapore or Korea where a new case is rapidly identified and all the contacts are traced and people are isolated who are sick and people who are exposed are quarantined and they can keep things under control,” she said in an interview with The Journal of the American Medical Association’s Dr. Howard Bauchner. “We have way too much virus across the country for that right now, so it’s very discouraging.”
“What we have in the United States, it’s hard to describe because it’s so many different outbreaks,” Schuchat said. “There was a wave of incredible acceleration, intense interventions and control measures that have brought things down to a much lower level of circulation in the New York City, Connecticut, New Jersey area. But in much of the rest of the country, there’s still a lot of virus. And in lots of places, there’s more virus circulating than there was.”
The coronavirus has proven to be the kind of virus that Schuchat and her colleagues always feared would emerge, she said. She added that it spreads easily, no one appears to have immunity to it and it’s in fact “stealthier than we were expecting.”
With the current level of spread, Schuchat said the U.S. public should “expect this virus to continue to circulate.” She added that people can help to curb the spread of infection by practicing social distancing, wearing a mask and washing their hands, but no one should count on any kind of relief to stop the virus until there’s a vaccine.
“We can affect it, but in terms of the weather or the season helping us, I don’t think we can count on that,” she said.
CDC says U.S. has 'way too much virus' to control pandemic as cases surge across country