We still have plenty of milk and bread though, so it ain't hit the fan yet ?Wow, My area doesn’t care I guess. Then again we only have 2 cases.
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We still have plenty of milk and bread though, so it ain't hit the fan yet ?Wow, My area doesn’t care I guess. Then again we only have 2 cases.
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Thanks man, and I saw your other post. It's too late now to contain the thing. And you'll likely infect older people well before you know you're sick. I don't think people fully appreciate the degree to which this particular virus can spread. Once several cases pop up in a community, people are going to react quickly, whether it's rational or not.To some degree yes you are.... don't mean to be that guy, but those shortages aren't everywhere. Maybe it's because I live in a more rural, small town area but we have plenty of water, sanitizer, ramen, you name it. And I still don't understand what it is we should be doing that we aren't doing to prevent the spread, other than the common sense good hygiene, and if you're sick stay away from those with weakened immune systems (which should be done Corona or not).
No disrespect intended RC, you're still the fabulous fixer!
I get that as it relates to opinions around reactions and responses and predictions of where things are likely to go. But the numbers are the numbers. 3.4% ain't.
0.1%, for example. And that's not a matter of experience. I'm no fan of the WHO, but I don't see how two sets of easily measurable data can be that far off.
I don't get all the water getting gone. Like, the power isn't going to go out.We still have plenty of milk and bread though, so it ain't hit the fan yet ?
Only thing I can figure is they don't drink the water at their house and anticipate being homebound for a while ?I don't get all the water getting gone. Like, the power isn't going to go out.
He did say that, and he's right. I'm not really worried about the mortality rate. What bothers me though are that so far, there are no adequate answers to the following questions:He also said in the beginning of a new outbreak the numbers are always higher. He makes a lot of sense to me. I’ll have to watch it again. Maybe I missed something.
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I guess. I have water on hand, but that was before this started. But I don't mind drinking my own water either.Only thing I can figure is they don't drink the water at their house and anticipate being homebound for a while ?
He did say that, and he's right. I'm not really worried about the mortality rate. What bothers me though are that so far, there are no adequate answers to the following questions:
1) If this is just another virus on the order of the flu, then not just the people, but the authorities should be reacting the same way. Why are governments all over the world, including the States quarantining, shutting down communities and municipalities, canceling school and other events, limiting travel, etc.? If it was just one country, ok. But everyone? For just a flu? That makes no sense.
2) Why does the US appear to be so far behind the curve with the ability to test? We had 2 months to get ready. South Korea was ready. Japan was ready. Itally was ready.
3) Why do we appear to not have enough supplies like masks for the healthcare professionals? We had a long time to watch this train coming at us.
The reactions of authorities all over the world do not reconcile with the typical reaction to the flu. And we are inexplicably behind the curve in a number of key areas.
@Rain Cold I got to amend my previous post, my wife showed me a pic of empty shelves where hand sanitizer, wipes and anti-bacterial soap used to be in our local retailer. Dang....so it begins
On my way home this evening, I stopped at 4 Walgreens/Food Lions and all shelves were bare of anything antibacterial. The last Food Lion had my Miller Lite though.
other than that everything else seemed in order WRT being in stock including canned goods etc.
Food lion is still around?
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OT.. Yes, they’re awesome here in the Triad, especially price. When I left Atlanta metro in 2005, one of the things I missed the most was Publix Supermarket. We got two finally in Winston Salem, one so large it sits on a parking deck.
Before I go for milk n bread for winter storm, TP goes in the buggy firstI’ve also seen people talking about toilet paper running out? I don’t get that either.
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250,000 icu beds nationwide. Saw that stat a few weeks ago.Because people are people man. You can't find hand sanitizer anywhere, already. No masks either. Already reports of stores running out of stock on some things. Coworker said the other day she went to Costco and lots of items were out. I'm sure those will be replaced for now. But you've been around long enough. You know how people do.
And about the healthcare system...you ought to take a look at how many hospital and ICU beds there are. Not many. This virus is much more highly contagious than the flu. There is a real potential for rapid community spread once it takes hold. We're doing nothing to prevent that. If you get a large influx of people who need to be treated at the hospital, you will have a problem really quickly. Look at what's going on in Italy now. That's happened in a span of just a few weeks.
Am I wrong?
I don't get all the water getting gone. Like, the power isn't going to go out.
I tried making some earlier this week just because I had the ingredients at home. Mine never gelled. I even added more aloe and still watery. Did yours work? It would work if you can pour it over hands where runoff didn’t matter.Tip: aloe Vera + rubbing alcohol = hand sanitizer . We bought some and are making our own (own use) . Must be a nice time too be in the hand sanitizer business . Purell is gon make millions off our hysteria .
That or it’s time to break out the shine baby! Shine cures it all