Wednesday at Stoke
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golden_thumper
3rd person died in Ireland.
Reading through her daughter's twitter feed, she says her mother (who was 88 with loads of underlying conditions) hadn't been outside the door since February as she was immobile. Only six people in contact with her since, none of whom showed any symptoms. Scary stuff.
80% is still short of 100%. And assumes being able to maintain full efficiency.
Anyway, I think food supplies are probably going to be okay as they'll be treated as a priority. I'm just talking about why that would need to be so.
To be fair some people don’t realise they have it, so it’s possible one of the six people had it.
Its 1)Germany has 0.23% fatality rate, by far the lowest from all countries with over 1000 infections. I am saying this every day, but this is extremely weird and I am surprised why no one (researchers, media) are not talking about this. They either don't know to count, or there is something more going on. Which as of now, I see three possibilities (in decreasing order of likelihood):
1) They are counting deaths differently. In Italy, if you are 100 years old and have all three of cancer, AIDS and diabates, and then get covid19 and die, you still count a death from covid19. Is this true for Germany or not?
2) They are doing more testings than other countries (apparently), so maybe their number is correct, while the number of other countries is wrong. So if Germany has same cases as Spain, bu 20-30 times less deaths, then the real number of infected people in Spain is 20-30 times higher. This is very good news for the world, it means that the virus is much less lethal than we thought.
3) The virus there has mutated to something less lethal. Why only there?
Interesting.
Sorry for all the questions.. but:
How would they know you aren't just saying your going for groceries or generally lying about what you're doing though? Also, have they specified what physical activities are allowed? Golf can be quite isolating...
Germany has 0.23% fatality rate, by far the lowest from all countries with over 1000 infections. I am saying this every day, but this is extremely weird and I am surprised why no one (researchers, media) are not talking about this. They either don't know to count, or there is something more going on. Which as of now, I see three possibilities (in decreasing order of likelihood):
1) They are counting deaths differently. In Italy, if you are 100 years old and have all three of cancer, AIDS and diabates, and then get covid19 and die, you still count a death from covid19. Is this true for Germany or not?
2) They are doing more testings than other countries (apparently), so maybe their number is correct, while the number of other countries is wrong. So if Germany has same cases as Spain, but 20-30 times less deaths, then the real number of infected people in Spain is 20-30 times higher. This is very good news for the world, it means that the virus is much less lethal than we thought.
3) The virus there has mutated to something less lethal. Why only there?
4) Beer is superior to wine. Germans drink beer, Italians, Spanish and French drink wine.
Germany has 0.23% fatality rate, by far the lowest from all countries with over 1000 infections. I am saying this every day, but this is extremely weird and I am surprised why no one (researchers, media) are not talking about this. They either don't know to count, or there is something more going on. Which as of now, I see four possibilities (in decreasing order of likelihood):
1) They are counting deaths differently. In Italy, if you are 100 years old and have all three of cancer, AIDS and diabates, and then get covid19 and die, you still count a death from covid19. Is this true for Germany or not?
2) They are doing more testings than other countries (apparently), so maybe their number is correct, while the number of other countries is wrong. So if Germany has same cases as Spain, but 20-30 times less deaths, then the real number of infected people in Spain is 20-30 times higher. This is very good news for the world, it means that the virus is much less lethal than we thought.
3) The virus there has mutated to something less lethal. Why only there?
4) Beer is superior to wine. Germans drink beer, Italians, Spanish and French drink wine.
Germany has 0.23% fatality rate, by far the lowest from all countries with over 1000 infections. I am saying this every day, but this is extremely weird and I am surprised why no one (researchers, media) are not talking about this. They either don't know to count, or there is something more going on. Which as of now, I see four possibilities (in decreasing order of likelihood):
1) They are counting deaths differently. In Italy, if you are 100 years old and have all three of cancer, AIDS and diabates, and then get covid19 and die, you still count a death from covid19. Is this true for Germany or not?
2) They are doing more testings than other countries (apparently), so maybe their number is correct, while the number of other countries is wrong. So if Germany has same cases as Spain, but 20-30 times less deaths, then the real number of infected people in Spain is 20-30 times higher. This is very good news for the world, it means that the virus is much less lethal than we thought.
3) The virus there has mutated to something less lethal. Why only there?
4) Beer is superior to wine. Germans drink beer, Italians, Spanish and French drink wine.
Yeah, this is why the media spin shitting on the government for not immeadiatly employing a ”suppression” strategy, as if it is the clear and obvious path out of here, is so misguided. The report is clear that their modelling suggests this whole situation is worse than we previously imagined and we would have to keep up these intense “suppression” measures until a vaccine is found, which could realistically be 18 months, maybe allowing a month of relaxed measures every so often.Not sure if this has already been posted but it’s essentially an exec summary of the Imperial Collage study that freaked out the entire world over the weekend.
Germany has 0.23% fatality rate, by far the lowest from all countries with over 1000 infections. I am saying this every day, but this is extremely weird and I am surprised why no one (researchers, media) are not talking about this. They either don't know to count, or there is something more going on. Which as of now, I see four possibilities (in decreasing order of likelihood):
1) They are counting deaths differently. In Italy, if you are 100 years old and have all three of cancer, AIDS and diabates, and then get covid19 and die, you still count a death from covid19. Is this true for Germany or not?
2) They are doing more testings than other countries (apparently), so maybe their number is correct, while the number of other countries is wrong. So if Germany has same cases as Spain, but 20-30 times less deaths, then the real number of infected people in Spain is 20-30 times higher. This is very good news for the world, it means that the virus is much less lethal than we thought.
3) The virus there has mutated to something less lethal. Why only there?
4) Beer is superior to wine. Germans drink beer, Italians, Spanish and French drink wine.
The mean age of the infected and preexisting conditions might be lower than Italy.
There was also a report that Germany has more ventilators and medical support than other countries for some reason and they are capable of donating some and still be self sufficient.
This seems to be a common theme at the moment. Bosses showing their true colours.Is this lock down actually happening.
I've heard nothing else all night and to be honest I'm fed up with my boss moaning he doesn't want people to work from home because of lack of productive work!!!!
The point is it's protecting people, if he doesn't trust us (proven by this situation) then long lerm I'm gone once it picks up again.
I've grown to hate people I work for through this drama.
The most striking thing about the German stats is how few people are critical. They might have loads of ventilators but they’re not using them. Yet.
To me the biggest unknown variable is time. How long the virus has been endemic in a country. It seems to take several weeks before the really sick get really sick. So in the first few weeks after the virus reaches a country the mortality rate will be very low. I suspect it’s been endemic in Italy much longer than in any other European country (via their links to Chinese factories)
Not home, presumably.This seems to be a common theme at the moment. Bosses showing their true colours.
If they can't trust people to work from home then their business won't last very long in this new world.
If I worked in an office and the boss told me to come in even though I could work from home I'd tell him where to go
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/#countriesWhere can I find the stats for critical cases within Germany?
Thanks in advance for sharing.
They are around 0.7-0.8. They are also doing a lot of testing (even more than Germany). It could be that countries with more testings are having lower mortality rate, simply because they count more people as infected (by testing them in the first place), while those that do not do many testing, have a higher mortality rate (cause they detect only people who are sick).Don't South Korea also have a death rate in the same ball park?
0.23% is actually still pretty high isn’t it?
Flu is 0.1%, so twice as lethal as flu. Pretty bad, especially with it being more contagious than the flu (and no vaccine for covid), but not as bad as we currently think it is (20-30 times deadlier than the flu).0.23% is actually still pretty high isn’t it?
Yes very high. And the number of people who need care/ICUs is still way beyond capacity.
Stories like this need to be vetted and then shared by leaders during their press conferences. They hit home more than stats ever will.Oh yeah, I'm sure one of them did. I more meant it's scary that you could be feeling absolutely fine but still end up fatally infecting someone. Underlines the importance of keeping distance from the vulnerable but in this case someone had to be in contact with her as she needed care. What can you do but hope you don't have it?
Good point. Which means that the virus has been here longer than December.The most striking thing about the German stats is how few people are critical. They might have loads of ventilators but they’re not using them. Yet.
To me the biggest unknown variable is time. How long the virus has been endemic in a country. It seems to take several weeks before the really sick get really sick. So in the first few weeks after the virus reaches a country the mortality rate will be very low. I suspect it’s been endemic in Italy much longer than in any other European country (via their links to Chinese factories)
They are around 0.7-0.8. They are also doing a lot of testing (even more than Germany). It could be that countries with more testings are having lower mortality rate, simply because they count more people as infected (by testing them in the first place), while those that do not do many testing, have a higher mortality rate (cause they detect only people who are sick).
If so, that is very good news. If the virus is 3-4 times less lethal than we think it is, then that is great.
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/#countries
Only 2 serious/critical cases at the moment, apparently.
They publish daily in English and German: https://www.rki.de/DE/Content/InfAZ/N/Neuartiges_Coronavirus/Situationsberichte/Gesamt.htmlGermany has 0.23% fatality rate, by far the lowest from all countries with over 1000 infections. I am saying this every day, but this is extremely weird and I am surprised why no one (researchers, media) are not talking about this. They either don't know to count, or there is something more going on. Which as of now, I see four possibilities (in decreasing order of likelihood):
1) They are counting deaths differently. In Italy, if you are 100 years old and have all three of cancer, AIDS and diabates, and then get covid19 and die, you still count a death from covid19. Is this true for Germany or not?
2) They are doing more testings than other countries (apparently), so maybe their number is correct, while the number of other countries is wrong. So if Germany has same cases as Spain, but 20-30 times less deaths, then the real number of infected people in Spain is 20-30 times higher. This is very good news for the world, it means that the virus is much less lethal than we thought.
3) The virus there has mutated to something less lethal. Why only there?
4) Beer is superior to wine. Germans drink beer, Italians, Spanish and French drink wine.
On the 10 o clock news on BBC, they said Italy is probably understating Covid 19 deaths in the elderly as if they die, they're not being tested so NOT being classed as a Covid 19 death?Germany has 0.23% fatality rate, by far the lowest from all countries with over 1000 infections. I am saying this every day, but this is extremely weird and I am surprised why no one (researchers, media) are not talking about this. They either don't know to count, or there is something more going on. Which as of now, I see four possibilities (in decreasing order of likelihood):
1) They are counting deaths differently. In Italy, if you are 100 years old and have all three of cancer, AIDS and diabates, and then get covid19 and die, you still count a death from covid19. Is this true for Germany or not?
2) They are doing more testings than other countries (apparently), so maybe their number is correct, while the number of other countries is wrong. So if Germany has same cases as Spain, but 20-30 times less deaths, then the real number of infected people in Spain is 20-30 times higher. This is very good news for the world, it means that the virus is much less lethal than we thought.
3) The virus there has mutated to something less lethal. Why only there?
4) Beer is superior to wine. Germans drink beer, Italians, Spanish and French drink wine.
So what do you think is happening with Wuhan's figures? Wuhan I believe still has a mortality rate of about 3% - and that's despite them expanding the definition of a 'case' about halfway through to anyone who shows the symptoms and not requiring a test (they had a crazy 20k jump one day). Did they just stop registering new cases after a while?
On the 10 o clock news on BBC, they said Italy is probably understating Covid 19 deaths in the elderly as if they die, they're not being tested so NOT being classed as a Covid 19 death?
Are there any Italians on here? I'm fascinated as to why they DON'T panic buy stuff. I get common sense says take what you really need and everyone should be ok so why are people in the UK panicking?
Mentality?