2020 Corona Virus

[Midnightmom]

2 hours ago, Dee said:

I suppose there were parental permission slips but my mother had we 3 vaccinated for everything that came along.  

 

We were vaccinated for everything too. But that was back in the day when alternate treatments for cures were not available/known for some of these "childhood" diseases. AND, before they started developing vaccines from the cells of aborted babies! I know that the cell line that was used has been cultured, and re-cultured, and grown in labs ever since the original cells were used, but...........................

And I don't think that the vaccines we took as kids had mercury and other the dangerous "preservatives" in it like the new ones do. 

[Littlesister]

It is true that Medicare is paying out 20% more for every patient they deem died of Corvid.  Hoax, Yep.

 

Something I read on The Olive Tree Ministry this morning: This is Biblical.

 

Immunity passport that combines digital identity with vaccinations, block chain and nanotechology, on an ID 2020 patent, a quantum dot microneedle vaccine mark with data storage, digital certificates, artificial intelligence, global pestilences, global plagues, the destruction of Damascus (Isaiah 17) is set up like a compass pointing towards Ezekiel 38 and the rubber band is about to snap.

 

You can read this and more on Jan Markell, As you see the day approaching.  

 

If we do not get this vaccine which I will not comply, we that will not comply will either be sent to camps or forced to stay in our homes after they take everything we have.. This includes our food, clothing, guns anything they want to take and leave us to die in our homes as we cannot buy or sell. 

 

This virus is a scare tactic to get you to comply with the coming world order.  and  hard for the rapture to come soon. As I think it will.

 

[TheCG]

Currently watching this video from Ivor Cummins:

 

[snapshotmiki]

https://covid19.elsevierpure.com/en/publications/admission-hyperglycaemia-as-a-predictor-of-mortality-in-patients-?fbclid=IwAR33P8asGTos1X04s-Pv3YyxsJeznLB4wBpm5rvYuN5-0qo1VQ108dlUcnE

 

This may have already been posted.  If so, please delete!  Thanks

Edited December 7, 2020 by snapshotmiki

[Midnightmom]

20 hours ago, snapshotmiki said:

This may have already been posted.  If so, please delete!  Thanks

 

 

This is the text from an article written about the study that is based on the report by Spanish researchers that snapshotmiki's link takes you to.

Quote

Blood Glucose on Admission Predicts COVID-19 Severity in All

 

Hyperglycemia at hospital admission — regardless of diabetes status — is a key predictor of COVID-19-related death and severity among noncritical patients, new research from Spain finds.

 

The observational study, the largest to date to investigate this association, was published online November 23 in Annals of Medicine by Francisco Javier Carrasco-Sánchez, MD, PhD, and colleagues.

 

Among more than 11,000 patients with confirmed COVID-19 from March to May 2020 in a nationwide Spanish registry involving 109 hospitals, admission hyperglycemia independently predicted progression from noncritical to critical condition and death, regardless of prior diabetes history. 

Those with abnormally high glucose levels were more than twice as likely to die from the virus than those with normal readings (41.4% vs 15.7%). They also had an increased need for a ventilator and intensive care unit (ICU) admission.

 

"These results provided a simple and practical way to stratify risk of death in hospitalized patients with COVID-19. Hence, admission hyperglycemia should not be overlooked, but rather detected and appropriately treated to improve the outcomes of COVID-19 patients with and without diabetes," Carrasco-Sánchez and colleagues write.

 

The findings confirm those of previous retrospective observational studies, but the current study "has, by far, the biggest number of patients involved in this kind of study [to date]. All conclusions are consistent to other studies," Carrasco-Sánchez, of University Hospital Juan Ramón Jiménez, Huelva, Spain, told Medscape Medical News.

 

However, a surprising finding, he said, "was how hyperglycemia works in the nondiabetic population and [that] glucose levels over 140 [mg/dL]...increase the risk of death."

 

Pay Attention to Even Mild Hyperglycemia From Admission
The study also differs from some of the prior observational ones in that it examines outcome by admission glycemia rather than during the hospital stay, therefore eliminating the effect of any inpatient treatment, such as dexamethasone, he noted.

 

Although blood glucose measurement at admission is routine for all patients in Spain, as it is in the United States and elsewhere, a mildly elevated level in a person without a diagnosis of diabetes may not be recognized as important.

 

(miki's link takes you to the "Abstract" page of the study - for those who are more interested in the details)

Edited December 8, 2020 by Midnightmom

[Jeepers]

Our governor just extended our curfew until January 2nd. Everyone has to be off the streets and closed up by 10:00 pm. Essentials like gas stations, fast food and medical places are exempt. Grocery stores are too but they all close up at 10:00 anyway. 

 

Wonder how the curfew will affect the New Years Eve revellers? With Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years party people Covid could still be going strong well into the new year. 

[Homesteader]

Honestly, I think covid will disappear as soon as the cold and flu viruses disappear.     We think we have more control over nature and medicine than we actually do.  

[Littlesister]

Homesteader, I am hoping come spring this corvid mess will be done with. I for one am over it. I am going to try to get DH in car on the 18th to go to the Church for the panorama. It is a drive through with all the scenes of the birth of Jesus. Our church does it every year, but this year will be smaller due to the virus. We usually have 200 to 300 cars drive through it. No getting out of cars. They will be giving candy canes out as people come in to see it. I think it would be good for DH to get out of house and drive through there. If he does well, then maybe I can get him going back to church on Sundays as well. It is a 25 minute drive to church and then sitting in car for an hour for a service and a 25 minute drive back home. So will have to see how it goes. Will see first how the panorama goes.

 

Jeepers our governor just extended our curfew as well. 10 pm to 5 am. Churches can now open but only outside service and in cars. I guess you can't catch corvid between the hours of 5 am till 10 pm. Seriously, I think this curfew mess is stupid.  I can see keeping the mask on, limiting the number of people and keeping distance but really, a 10pm curfew for corvid will not stop the spread of corvid. 

[Daylily]

I thought he said 12:00 midnight to 5 am. Yeah, I don't understand the curfew and how it will help either.

[Mt_Rider]

I am assuming that for one thing, it should stop the late nite protestors??????????      .....unless they have an "exemption" of course.   

 

The second thing is that generally speaking, the later the party, the wilder.....less inhibited folks get.  Less inhibited....more careless.  Everyone getting right up in everyone else's face to talk, laugh, yell......  And obviously that would have more "exchange of spit" going on.  

 

OTOH.....it also is a great lead-in to lock-downs just for the sake of controlling 'the people'......getting folks used to being restricted for "the health of everyone"  and continuing .......because they can!   

 

MtRider      .....but ya didn't hear it from me.... 

Edited December 13, 2020 by Mt_Rider

[Ambergris]

One of the two local hospitals isn't getting any kind of a bonus for COVID.  The comptroller's office would love to know more about this, as they need all the help they can get.  Please furnish specific details, such as USC paragraph number, so she can apply for this benefit.

[Ambergris]

[Ambergris]

Well, that didn't work.  Would someone please get rid of the big blank space?  And for the curious, the charts are here: https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/data/new-cases  

SHARE:

DAILY CONFIRMED NEW CASES (7-DAY MOVING AVERAGE)Outbreak evolution for the current 10 most affected countries

Of course, it only shows test results, as opposed to actual case numbers, but those have a use so long as you remember that's what you're looking at.

[Ambergris]

Alabama	+4,066 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	172.7 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	42.6% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Alaska	+522 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	1,292.5 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	6.3% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Arizona	+8,077 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	391.3 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	21.9% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Arkansas	+2,628 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	447.7 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	15.7% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
California	+32,961 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	717.4 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	10.6% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Colorado	+3,961 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	734.3 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	9.6% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Connecticut	+0 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	1,093.9 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	7.0% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Delaware	+1,058 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	868.7 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	9.8% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
District of Columbia	+286 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	881.1 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	4.1% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Florida	+10,577 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	502.2 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	8.7% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Georgia	+6,447 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	310.1 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	12.9% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Hawaii	+196 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	363.6 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	2.1% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Idaho	+1,022 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	161.0 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	55.8% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Illinois	+8,737 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	779.6 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	8.9% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Indiana	+7,401 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	751.0 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	12.6% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Iowa	+1,397 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	112.5 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	37.3% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Kansas	+142 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	223.3 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	37.3% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Kentucky	+3,540 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	454.5 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	15.9% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Louisiana	+0 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	530.8 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	9.8% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Maine	+414 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	621.2 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	4.3% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Maryland	+3,538 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	786.5 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	5.9% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Massachusetts	+5,289 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	1,236.3 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	5.7% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Michigan	+4,813 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	539.2 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	10.2% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Minnesota	+4,430 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	813.4 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	9.4% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Mississippi	+2,665 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	280.3 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	24.8% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Missouri	+6,976 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	326.6 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	17.1% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Montana	+774 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	480.1 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	15.5% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Nebraska	+811 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	765.3 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	10.2% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Nevada	+2,639 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	441.6 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	19.2% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
New Hampshire	+784 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	543.1 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	11.8% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
New Jersey	+6,240 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	502.6 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	11.0% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
New Mexico	+1,793 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	573.6 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	13.7% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
New York	+11,129 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	1,004.7 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	5.0% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
North Carolina	+6,153 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	531.2 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	10.6% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
North Dakota	+376 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	711.0 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	8.9% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Ohio	+11,252 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	517.6 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	20.3% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Oklahoma	+3,983 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	439.5 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	16.5% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Oregon	+1,419 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	417.5 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	7.8% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Pennsylvania	+9,081 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	204.5 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	38.0% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Puerto Rico	+721 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	27.7 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	100.0% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Rhode Island	+0 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	1,181.0 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	7.8% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
South Carolina	+3,572 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	420.1 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	12.9% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
South Dakota	+735 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	191.3 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	43.1% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Tennessee	+6,691 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	491.5 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	19.3% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Texas	+11,819 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	355.8 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	13.8% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Utah	+3,692 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	454.4 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	18.6% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Vermont	+85 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	785.3 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	2.1% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Virginia	+4,177 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	392.4 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	11.7% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Washington	+4,181 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	311.0 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	12.8% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
West Virginia	+1,514 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	749.9 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	9.1% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Wisconsin	+4,624 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	553.2 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	12.5% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK
Wyoming	+122 new THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	559.4 tests per 100k THIS WEEK LAST WEEK	13.1% positive THIS WEEK LAST WEEK

[Ambergris]

State/Territory	Cases in Last 7 Days
California	209,807
Ohio	86,029
Texas	80,828
Pennsylvania	69,634
Florida	65,789
Illinois	61,713
Tennessee	45,431
New York*	45,046
Indiana	44,517
Arizona	43,689
North Carolina	41,224
Georgia	38,669
Michigan	38,583
New Jersey	34,510
Massachusetts	32,085
Minnesota	30,117
Colorado	28,287
Wisconsin	28,073
Virginia	26,856
Alabama	25,252
New York City*	23,944
Washington	23,942
Missouri	23,925
Kentucky	22,595
Oklahoma	22,414
Maryland	19,620
South Carolina	19,563
Connecticut	19,046
Utah	18,977
Nevada	18,323
Louisiana	17,014
Kansas	16,999
Arkansas	14,870
Mississippi	14,516
Iowa	13,028
New Mexico	11,502
Idaho	10,927
Oregon	9,596
Nebraska	9,120
Rhode Island	8,681
West Virginia	8,579
New Hampshire	6,106
Delaware	5,780
Puerto Rico	5,760
Montana	5,575
South Dakota	5,103
North Dakota	4,890
Alaska	4,138
Wyoming	2,966
Maine	2,558
District of Columbia	1,771
Vermont	732
Hawaii	692
Virgin Islands	158
Guam	120
Northern Mariana Islands	7
Federated States of Micronesia	4
American Samoa	0
Palau	0
Republic of Marshall Islands	0

State/Territory	Average Daily Cases per 100k in Last 7 Days
Rhode Island	117.3
Ohio	105.1
Tennessee	95.9
Indiana	95
North Dakota	91.9
Idaho	89
Arizona	87
Nevada	86.3
Utah	85.8
Delaware	85.4
Kansas	83.4
South Dakota	82.6
Oklahoma	81.2
Alaska	80.2
New Mexico	78.4
Pennsylvania	77.7
Minnesota	76.7
Connecticut	76.2
California	75.8
Montana	75
Alabama	73.8
Wyoming	73.3
Kentucky	72.2
Colorado	71
Arkansas	70.5
Mississippi	69.4
Illinois	69.2
Wisconsin	69
West Virginia	67.9
Nebraska	67.5
Massachusetts	66.4
New Hampshire	64.3
Iowa	59
New York*	57.8
North Carolina	56.7
Missouri	55.8
New Jersey	55.3
Michigan	55.2
South Carolina	55
Georgia	52.5
Louisiana	52.2
Maryland	46.4
Washington	45.4
Virginia	45
Florida	44.1
New York City*	40.7
Texas	40.2
District of Columbia	36
Oregon	32.7
Maine	27.3
Puerto Rico	25.8
Virgin Islands	21.6
Vermont	16.7
Guam	10.3
Hawaii	7
Northern Mariana Islands	1.8
Federated States of Micronesia	0.6

State/Territory	Deaths in Last 7 Days
Texas	1,298
Illinois	1,215
Pennsylvania	1,174
California	1,056
Michigan	874
Florida	701
Indiana	551
Iowa	545
Ohio	531
Colorado	515
Tennessee	495
New York*	469
Minnesota	439
New Jersey	426
Arizona	397
Wisconsin	390
Massachusetts	342
Missouri	322
Arkansas	291
Kansas	286
Georgia	282
North Carolina	280
Maryland	271
Mississippi	238
Alabama	225
Louisiana	219
Nevada	219
Connecticut	217
Virginia	211
Oklahoma	178
New Mexico	175
Nebraska	171
South Carolina	168
South Dakota	152
New York City*	141
North Dakota	139
Idaho	137
West Virginia	137
Kentucky	130
Oregon	123
Washington	120
Utah	99
Rhode Island	96
Montana	82
Puerto Rico	81
Wyoming	64
New Hampshire	41
Alaska	33
Delaware	33
Maine	30
District of Columbia	18
Vermont	16
Hawaii	10
Guam	2

State/Territory	Deaths in Last 7 Days per 100K
North Dakota	2.6
Iowa	2.5
South Dakota	2.5
Wyoming	1.6
Arkansas	1.4
Illinois	1.4
Kansas	1.4
Colorado	1.3
Michigan	1.3
Nebraska	1.3
Pennsylvania	1.3
Rhode Island	1.3
Indiana	1.2
New Mexico	1.2
Idaho	1.1
Minnesota	1.1
Mississippi	1.1
Montana	1.1
West Virginia	1.1
Nevada	1
Tennessee	1
Wisconsin	1
Connecticut	0.9
Arizona	0.8
Missouri	0.8
Alabama	0.7
Louisiana	0.7
Massachusetts	0.7
New Jersey	0.7
Ohio	0.7
Texas	0.7
Alaska	0.6
Maryland	0.6
New York*	0.6
Oklahoma	0.6
Delaware	0.5
Florida	0.5
South Carolina	0.5
Utah	0.5
California	0.4
District of Columbia	0.4
Georgia	0.4
Kentucky	0.4
North Carolina	0.4
New Hampshire	0.4
Oregon	0.4
Puerto Rico	0.4
Virginia	0.4
Vermont	0.4
Maine	0.3
Guam	0.2
New York City*	0.2
Washington	0.2
Hawaii	0.1

 

 

Today's numbers, December 13, 2020.

 

Edited December 13, 2020 by Ambergris

[Jeepers]

She's baaack.  Welcome back Ambergris! You have been sorely missed. I got rid of the blank one. 

 

P.S. 

Thanks for posting the stats. I REALLY missed them. Especially comparing Ohio to Indiana at a glance.

[Ambergris]

Thank you!

[Daylily]

I've missed you too! Now I hope Kappy comes back.

[Mt_Rider]

Yesss!  Ditto that.  And....of course I'm happy to see Hawai'i still down at the bottom after they opened to tourists..     

 

Hawai'i  opened public schools between Thanksgiving and Christmas/New Year break.  DD1 is not pleased.  Dogmom.....how are you and schools going? 

 

Any idea what's up so far in Belgium?  I think that's the color match for the line that's skyrocketing....

 

MtRider 

Edited December 14, 2020 by Mt_Rider

[TheCG]

They opened up our schools this semester, and have done things like canceled Sunday evening for Monday morning due to COVID cases.  So glad we had already arranged for the kids to be going through a virtual school this year.

[euphrasyne]

Welcome back  

 

If anyone is needing help due to corona, the following links may be helpful in the US.

 

COVID-19 Claims Reimbursement to Health Care Providers and Facilities for Testing, Treatment, and Vaccine Administration for the Uninsured | Official web site of the U.S. Health Resources & Services Administration (hrsa.gov)

 

Government Response to Coronavirus, COVID-19 | USAGov

 

Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19): Information for NIH Applicants and Recipients of NIH Funding | grants.nih.gov

 

Coronavirus (COVID-19) Information | Official web site of the U.S. Health Resources & Services Administration (hrsa.gov)

 

The last link has several places where health care providers can apply directly for assistance.

Edited December 14, 2020 by euphrasyne

[Ambergris]

One statistic stuck with me:  a couple of weeks ago, they announced that one in every eight hundred North Dakotans had died of it.

[Mt_Rider]

https://uspopulation2020.com/population-of-north-dakota-2020-population-growth-demography-and-facts.html

 

QUOTE:  North Dakota Population 2020 – 803,686.2 (Estimated) 

 

So approximately one thousand people have died in North Dakota.  [is my math right?]  Anyway, I wonder what the ratio is for other states?  North Dakota is a poor state with likely inadequate medical care.....  Distances to travel to get to medical centers.  And as our Governor stated months ago when CO passed the one thousand mark:  Every number has a name.    

 

MtRider    .....TRYING to keep our four names off that list but folks keep going to the stores!!!   

[TheCG]

Uh, guys?

 

https://nypost.com/2020/12/14/bird-flu-spreads-to-10th-japanese-prefecture/

[Daylily]

Oh my!