Earlier quoted context omitted.
And when 3-5 million people die over the course of a year you won't blame the government?
Something I thought about the other day that I think puts some of this in perspective: The population of the US is ~300 million. The average lifespan is ~80 years. We have a growing population, but supposing we had a stable population, that would require a bit more than 3 million people to die each year. Basically my point is, in a stable situation, that order of people will already be dying yearly. I don't know what…
California’s Roadmap to Modify the Stay-at-Home Order [pdf]
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Re: California’s Roadmap to Modify the Stay-at-Home Order [pdf]
#402Earlier quoted context omitted.
Edit to show the point better: Go here (easily the best visualization site, FWIW), scroll to the bottom where you can see a log chart of per-capita infection rates normalized to a single "start time" metric, and compare the Idaho chart with the New York one. Number of cases is largely a proxy for how many tests are being done ( https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/coronavirus-case-counts... ). Looking at deaths is mo…
But growing with the same exponent! The point was that Idaho doesn't need special mitigation rules, because unmitigated Idaho is somewhere around 2 weeks "behind" New York. Even here people seem not to get that point. The outbreaks are smaller outside the international cities because they were later, not because they're inherently better controlled.
Re: California’s Roadmap to Modify the Stay-at-Home Order [pdf]
#403Earlier quoted context omitted.
But growing with the same exponent! The point was that Idaho doesn't need special mitigation rules, because unmitigated Idaho is somewhere around 2 weeks "behind" New York. Even here people seem not to get that point. The outbreaks are smaller outside the international cities because they were later, not because they're inherently better controlled.
They are not growing with the same exponent. You keep repeating this, even though the evidence you cite clearly shows that it's not true.
Re: California’s Roadmap to Modify the Stay-at-Home Order [pdf]
#404Earlier quoted context omitted.
Are they scarce everywhere? I was under the impression that LA county, at least, could test everyone that was symptomatic.
That's great for LA county but there are 320 million of us who don't live there. That is: should they be scarce anywhere ? Remember, this is the USA.
Re: California’s Roadmap to Modify the Stay-at-Home Order [pdf]
#405Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Is he going for suppression? Is he going for mitigation? This is the factor that has been missing from all the reporting on this crises. The goal of suppressing the virus to zero and merely seeking mitigate the virus surge effect on available ICU beds leads to drastic differences in all metrics most notably “peak deaths”. If the goal is mitigation with rolling shutdowns, there will be many many more deaths. Virus s…
The idea of suppressing the virus to zero just doesn't really exist outside of certain circles. Every government I'm aware of has acknowledged that there will be many more deaths, and all of my friends and family expect that.
Re: California’s Roadmap to Modify the Stay-at-Home Order [pdf]
#406Earlier quoted context omitted.
They are not growing with the same exponent. You keep repeating this, even though the evidence you cite clearly shows that it's not true.
I literally gave you numbers elsewhere in this thread. Argue there and cite your own, please. You seem to be the one arguing without evidence.