1.1M+ TSA Numbers by Independence Day
#61
#63
On Saturday, Berenson called out the error in what he described as "panic porn."
"It should come as no surprise that the most crucial and scariest fact in this New Yorker piece of panic porn is wrong: @johncassidy reports that 12,673 people 'are hospitalized' in Florida with #coronavirus, up 4,000 in a month. Nope..." Berenson began a Twitter thread. "12,673 HAVE BEEN hospitalized in Florida since hospitalizations began in March. The vast majority of those patients are home now. Florida has never had over ~2,000 people hospitalized with #Covid, 3.5% of its total hospital beds. Which presents a slightly different picture."
.......
The New Yorker on Sunday, the magazine eventually modified the article to read, "In Florida, 12,673 people have been hospitalized, compared with a cumulative total of 8,553 a month ago, according to the COVID Tracking Project."It also added a note to the bottom of the report: "A previous version of this piece incorrectly described Florida’s hospitalization count."
#64
Because their data lags by 7 days. The ILInet and this CDC chart are generally reported and updated first.
The problem with you is that you listen to brain dead teleprompter readers. . .
. . . I live in FL and no one really gives a crap anymore. This thing is done here. Stick a fork in it.
The problem with you is that you listen to brain dead teleprompter readers. . .
. . . I live in FL and no one really gives a crap anymore. This thing is done here. Stick a fork in it.
.
You be sure to let us know how it works out for you and Florida.
I am not an epidemiologist, but to me, it does not look like "This thing is done here."
(And these numbers are NOT 7-days old, they are updated daily)
edit: Forgot to post source... -> https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/usa/florida/
.
Last edited by KnotSoFast; 06-26-2020 at 05:06 AM.
#65
.
You be sure to let us know how it works out for you and Florida.
I am not an epidemiologist, but to me, it does not look like "This thing is done here."
(And these numbers are NOT 7-days old, they are updated daily)
edit: Forgot to post source... -> https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/usa/florida/
.
You be sure to let us know how it works out for you and Florida.
I am not an epidemiologist, but to me, it does not look like "This thing is done here."
(And these numbers are NOT 7-days old, they are updated daily)
edit: Forgot to post source... -> https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/usa/florida/
.
although I’ll admit there is a large percentage of the population that believe testing positive as certain death.
#66
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2008
Posts: 553
......In a piece published last Friday titled "As New York Reaches a Coronavirus Landmark, Parts of Red America Are Facing a Potential Disaster," New Yorker writer John Cassidy initially wrote that in Florida, "12,673 people were hospitalized, compared to the 8,553 a month ago, according to the COVID Tracking Project."
On Saturday, Berenson called out the error in what he described as "panic porn."
"It should come as no surprise that the most crucial and scariest fact in this New Yorker piece of panic porn is wrong: @johncassidy reports that 12,673 people 'are hospitalized' in Florida with #coronavirus, up 4,000 in a month. Nope..." Berenson began a Twitter thread. "12,673 HAVE BEEN hospitalized in Florida since hospitalizations began in March. The vast majority of those patients are home now. Florida has never had over ~2,000 people hospitalized with #Covid, 3.5% of its total hospital beds. Which presents a slightly different picture."
.......
The New Yorker on Sunday, the magazine eventually modified the article to read, "In Florida, 12,673 people have been hospitalized, compared with a cumulative total of 8,553 a month ago, according to the COVID Tracking Project."It also added a note to the bottom of the report: "A previous version of this piece incorrectly described Florida’s hospitalization count."
On Saturday, Berenson called out the error in what he described as "panic porn."
"It should come as no surprise that the most crucial and scariest fact in this New Yorker piece of panic porn is wrong: @johncassidy reports that 12,673 people 'are hospitalized' in Florida with #coronavirus, up 4,000 in a month. Nope..." Berenson began a Twitter thread. "12,673 HAVE BEEN hospitalized in Florida since hospitalizations began in March. The vast majority of those patients are home now. Florida has never had over ~2,000 people hospitalized with #Covid, 3.5% of its total hospital beds. Which presents a slightly different picture."
.......
The New Yorker on Sunday, the magazine eventually modified the article to read, "In Florida, 12,673 people have been hospitalized, compared with a cumulative total of 8,553 a month ago, according to the COVID Tracking Project."It also added a note to the bottom of the report: "A previous version of this piece incorrectly described Florida’s hospitalization count."
#67
#68
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Apr 2018
Posts: 3,237
.
You be sure to let us know how it works out for you and Florida.
I am not an epidemiologist, but to me, it does not look like "This thing is done here."
(And these numbers are NOT 7-days old, they are updated daily)
edit: Forgot to post source... -> https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/usa/florida/
.
You be sure to let us know how it works out for you and Florida.
I am not an epidemiologist, but to me, it does not look like "This thing is done here."
(And these numbers are NOT 7-days old, they are updated daily)
edit: Forgot to post source... -> https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/usa/florida/
.
At least for me, if your graph is gonna have any value other than fear porn, it needs either one or both of these metrics included: either hospitalizations and/or tests.
Otherwise, I just file it in my "biased media" canister. Do you have those numbers to provide a fuller picture? I ask you to do it because it seems like your agenda, with your slant, and until shown otherwise, I'll continue to believe what I believe.
#69
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2013
Posts: 10,534
At least for me, if your graph is gonna have any value other than fear porn, it needs either one or both of these metrics included: either hospitalizations and/or tests.
Otherwise, I just file it in my "biased media" canister. Do you have those numbers to provide a fuller picture? I ask you to do it because it seems like your agenda, with your slant, and until shown otherwise, I'll continue to believe what I believe.
Otherwise, I just file it in my "biased media" canister. Do you have those numbers to provide a fuller picture? I ask you to do it because it seems like your agenda, with your slant, and until shown otherwise, I'll continue to believe what I believe.
https://www.wtsp.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/florida-coronavirus-cases-and-deaths-live-updates/67-d236a427-6262-41b5-b70d-747d6a14e428
#70
Here's the preliminary results from Phase One of the Indiana statewide serosurvey:
https://fsph.iupui.edu/doc/prelimina...ing-may-13.pdf
Also I don't do much on The Twitter, but this is a pretty interesting thread with regards to hospital resources:
https://twitter.com/boriquagato/stat...rPui4VhjpnBZbE
Increased spread from reopening should not be a surprise to anybody. Increased positives, given the rapid increase in testing capacity and availability the last three months, shouldn't be a surprise to anybody either.
There's a LOT of really mild disease, with no or very minor symptoms, being captured now that wasn't captured 2-3 months ago. Rising percentages of positive tests clearly indicates an issue with spread needing mitigation, and some locations are seeing that right now, but its kinda like all the attention given to college athletes who have tested positive - they have ZERO symptoms and never would have been tested if they weren't athletes. That disease has been captured, and its spread hopefully mitigated (if asymptomatic carriers are actually shedding enough virus to make others sick, the medical/scientific community isn't sure about that yet), which otherwise woudn't have been due to mass testing.
We can't do much about the pearl clutchers of the world that would prefer we all stay locked in our homes until this burns out (even though that was NEVER the objective)...but there's little downside to wearing a mask INDOORS IN PUBLIC other than the aggravation so set a good example and let's get folks traveling again.
hashtagTheCapacityIsTooDangLow
https://fsph.iupui.edu/doc/prelimina...ing-may-13.pdf
Also I don't do much on The Twitter, but this is a pretty interesting thread with regards to hospital resources:
https://twitter.com/boriquagato/stat...rPui4VhjpnBZbE
Increased spread from reopening should not be a surprise to anybody. Increased positives, given the rapid increase in testing capacity and availability the last three months, shouldn't be a surprise to anybody either.
There's a LOT of really mild disease, with no or very minor symptoms, being captured now that wasn't captured 2-3 months ago. Rising percentages of positive tests clearly indicates an issue with spread needing mitigation, and some locations are seeing that right now, but its kinda like all the attention given to college athletes who have tested positive - they have ZERO symptoms and never would have been tested if they weren't athletes. That disease has been captured, and its spread hopefully mitigated (if asymptomatic carriers are actually shedding enough virus to make others sick, the medical/scientific community isn't sure about that yet), which otherwise woudn't have been due to mass testing.
We can't do much about the pearl clutchers of the world that would prefer we all stay locked in our homes until this burns out (even though that was NEVER the objective)...but there's little downside to wearing a mask INDOORS IN PUBLIC other than the aggravation so set a good example and let's get folks traveling again.
hashtagTheCapacityIsTooDangLow
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