Ambergris Posted January 9, 2021 Author Share Posted January 9, 2021 State/Territory Cases in Last 7 Days California 273,232 Texas 135,569 Florida 103,846 New York* 66,638 Arizona 64,386 Georgia 57,178 North Carolina 53,201 Pennsylvania 52,762 Ohio 52,688 Tennessee 47,435 Illinois 44,656 New York City* 37,775 New Jersey 37,022 Indiana 35,014 Massachusetts 33,743 Virginia 33,150 South Carolina 30,605 Alabama 28,004 Michigan 27,126 Kentucky 26,168 Oklahoma 24,295 Louisiana 22,779 Arkansas 20,778 Utah 20,705 Wisconsin 20,070 Missouri 19,856 Maryland 19,387 Colorado 18,826 Washington 17,260 Connecticut 17,050 Nevada 16,064 Mississippi 15,279 Kansas 14,385 Minnesota 14,268 Iowa 11,084 West Virginia 10,668 New Mexico 8,955 Rhode Island 8,642 Oregon 7,176 Nebraska 6,793 Idaho 6,096 New Hampshire 5,233 Puerto Rico 5,013 Delaware 4,885 Maine 4,206 Montana 3,195 South Dakota 2,968 Alaska 2,199 District of Columbia 1,767 Wyoming 1,759 North Dakota 1,668 Hawaii 1,107 Vermont 991 Virgin Islands 94 Guam 91 Northern Mariana Islands 3 State/Territory Average Daily Cases per 100k in Last 7 Days Arizona 126.4 Rhode Island 116.5 Tennessee 99.2 California 98.8 Arkansas 98.4 Utah 92.3 Oklahoma 87.7 New York* 86.1 West Virginia 85 South Carolina 84.9 Kentucky 83.7 Alabama 81.6 Georgia 76.9 Nevada 74.5 Indiana 74.3 Mississippi 73.3 North Carolina 72.5 Delaware 71.7 Kansas 70.5 Louisiana 70 Massachusetts 69.9 Florida 69.1 Connecticut 68.3 Texas 66.8 Ohio 64.4 New York City* 64.3 New Mexico 61 New Jersey 59.5 Pennsylvania 58.9 Virginia 55.5 New Hampshire 55 Illinois 50.3 Iowa 50.2 Nebraska 50.2 Wisconsin 49.2 Idaho 48.7 South Dakota 47.9 Colorado 46.7 Missouri 46.2 Maryland 45.8 Maine 44.7 Wyoming 43.4 Alaska 42.9 Montana 42.7 Michigan 38.8 Minnesota 36.1 District of Columbia 35.8 Washington 32.4 North Dakota 31.3 Oregon 24.3 Vermont 22.7 Puerto Rico 22.4 Virgin Islands 12.8 Hawaii 11.2 Guam 7.8 Northern Mariana Islands 0.8 State/Territory Deaths in Last 7 Days California 2,659 Texas 1,501 Pennsylvania 1,201 Illinois 963 Arizona 877 New York* 859 Michigan 855 Florida 808 New Jersey 604 Tennessee 585 Indiana 560 Ohio 500 Massachusetts 477 North Carolina 465 South Carolina 365 Missouri 363 Georgia 296 Connecticut 292 Colorado 288 Kansas 286 Mississippi 285 Maryland 274 New York City* 266 Minnesota 258 Alabama 253 Arkansas 250 Louisiana 240 Wisconsin 235 Virginia 231 Kentucky 220 Nevada 214 New Mexico 203 West Virginia 180 Oklahoma 178 Washington 175 Iowa 174 Nebraska 160 Rhode Island 133 Oregon 91 Utah 90 Idaho 81 Maine 80 Montana 77 Puerto Rico 71 New Hampshire 69 South Dakota 56 Wyoming 51 North Dakota 43 District of Columbia 22 Delaware 19 Vermont 19 Alaska 17 Hawaii 11 Guam 3 Virgin Islands 1 State/Territory Average Daily Deaths per 100k in Last 7 Days Rhode Island 1.8 Arizona 1.7 Kansas 1.4 Mississippi 1.4 New Mexico 1.4 West Virginia 1.4 Pennsylvania 1.3 Wyoming 1.3 Arkansas 1.2 Connecticut 1.2 Indiana 1.2 Michigan 1.2 Nebraska 1.2 Tennessee 1.2 Illinois 1.1 New York* 1.1 California 1 Massachusetts 1 Montana 1 New Jersey 1 Nevada 1 South Carolina 1 Maine 0.9 South Dakota 0.9 Iowa 0.8 Missouri 0.8 North Dakota 0.8 Alabama 0.7 Colorado 0.7 Idaho 0.7 Kentucky 0.7 Louisiana 0.7 Maryland 0.7 Minnesota 0.7 New Hampshire 0.7 Texas 0.7 North Carolina 0.6 Ohio 0.6 Oklahoma 0.6 Wisconsin 0.6 District of Columbia 0.5 Florida 0.5 New York City* 0.5 Georgia 0.4 Utah 0.4 Virginia 0.4 Vermont 0.4 Alaska 0.3 Delaware 0.3 Guam 0.3 Oregon 0.3 Puerto Rico 0.3 Washington 0.3 Hawaii 0.1 Virgin Islands 0.1 The 63 identified US cases caused by Variants on the main Covid: California 32 Colorado 3 Connecticut 2 Florida 22 Georgia 1 New York 1 Pennsylvania 1 Texas 1 Today's numbers: January 9, 2021. 1 1 Link to comment
Jeepers Posted January 9, 2021 Share Posted January 9, 2021 Thanks Ambergris. I was wanting to see this. 1 Link to comment
Mt_Rider Posted January 10, 2021 Share Posted January 10, 2021 I've since looked again at that whole article about CA telling ambulance folks not to transport....... Quoting: Patients who are not to be transported to hospitals include those whose hearts have stopped and, despite efforts at resuscitation, have no signs of breathing, movement, a pulse or blood pressure and would be declared dead at the scene. So.... I am retracting that part of my horror in a previous post. That is different than the way I was taking it. I believe usually it does take a medical doc/coroner/etc to declare someone deceased so this does put pressure on the ambulance folks....sadly. MtRider 1 Link to comment
Mt_Rider Posted January 10, 2021 Share Posted January 10, 2021 (edited) On 1/6/2021 at 6:36 PM, Ambergris said: It's filling up this state, like water filling a boot. Take all cautions, Ambergris......and everyone in states with elevating numbers. A good friend was asked to fill in as executor {sp?} of her elderly friend's will.....in case his son didn't make it. Very bad case of COVID in Nebraska I think. In his upper 40's/no comorbidity factors....been on all the ventilator and other scary procedures we've heard about and still, he's in grave danger. MtRider Edited January 10, 2021 by Mt_Rider typo 4 Link to comment
Ambergris Posted January 11, 2021 Author Share Posted January 11, 2021 From last week: Coronavirus update: U.S. hits new tragic records in deaths, cases, hospitalizations Anjalee Khemlani·Senior Reporter Thu, January 7, 2021, 12:36 PM EST·2 min read The U.S. crossed another tragic milestone Wednesday, hitting record numbers of cases, hospitalizations and deaths nationally. Several reports show more than 260,000 cases and more than 4,100 deaths — the highest single-day numbers. Hospitalizations, meanwhile, surpassed 132,000 and continue to climb as health experts warn of a mid-January peak. Vaccinations continue for priority throughout the country. While the federal government originally anticipated 20 million doses by the end of December, the nation is only nearing that number of shipments this week. Acting Defense Sec. Chris Miller said in a statement that Operation Warp Speed is nearing 20 million. “On behalf of Operation Warp Speed, I am proud to report that today, 811,600 additional vaccines were distributed to the American people. Today’s great work brings the total number of vaccine doses distributed to 19,633,525,” he said in a statement. Meanwhile, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has been tracking the rate of vaccinations, which continue to be slower than anticipated — even as health leaders like National Institutes of Health director Francis Collins believe the country is on track for 1 million doses per day. The latest report from the CDC shows that more than 5 million — or about 25% of the vaccines distributed— have been administered. In some instances, hesitancy from minorities and lower wage earners who are part of priority groups has contributed, some experts say. U.S. Surgeon General Jerome Adams said states should move on to the next priority groups if the demand in the top group slows. Meanwhile, questions still remain about the durability of protection from existing vaccines. Moderna (MRNA) CEO Stéphane Bancel said at an event Wednesday that he believes the company’s COVID-19 vaccine can last for “a couple of years.” Experts previously said they expected several months efficacy at best. As more time passes from the first vaccinations, real world durability will unfold. Meanwhile, tests are ongoing to determine the effectiveness of the vaccines against the new U.K. and South Africa virus strains. 2 Link to comment
Jeepers Posted January 12, 2021 Share Posted January 12, 2021 I just read where Indiana is the 10th. state reporting the new covid virus strain. 3 Link to comment
Jeepers Posted January 12, 2021 Share Posted January 12, 2021 I talked to a family member today. He is all excited about the flu vaccine. He thinks it is going to stop the spreading right away. Sigh. We already had 'the talk' about this. He knows where I stand. My age group can start getting it the 8th. of February in Ohio. Believe I'll wait. 2 Link to comment
Ambergris Posted January 12, 2021 Author Share Posted January 12, 2021 (edited) An RN in Georgia told me she had to stand in line behind all sorts of admin types to get the first shot. She's anxious about waiting through her two weeks to get the second. Her county is heavily infected. Cumulative cases reported by country: 22,619,053 US 10,479,179 India 8,131,612 Brazil 3,412,390 Russia 3,127,643 United Kingdom 2,845,030 France 2,336,476 Turkey 2,289,021 Italy 2,111,782 Spain 1,945,200 Germany 1,801,903 Colombia 1,730,921 Argentina 1,541,633 Mexico 1,395,779 Poland 1,299,022 Iran 1,246,643 South Africa 1,160,243 Ukraine 1,035,184 Peru 890,566 Netherlands 846,765 Indonesia 844,799 Czechia 673,271 Romania 672,931 Canada 665,223 Belgium 645,892 Chile 603,739 Iraq 524,020 Bangladesh 506,701 Pakistan 504,888 Israel 491,258 Philippines 489,471 Sweden 489,293 Portugal 484,506 Switzerland 452,988 Morocco 383,833 Austria 363,949 Saudi Arabia 361,782 Serbia 344,352 Hungary 308,670 Jordan 298,381 Japan 281,353 Panama 265,698 Nepal 241,637 Georgia 232,982 United Arab Emirates 224,827 Azerbaijan 222,391 Lebanon 221,506 Ecuador 220,982 Croatia 213,993 Belarus 211,479 Slovakia 210,086 Kazakhstan 209,131 Bulgaria 183,400 Denmark 183,282 Dominican Republic 180,061 Costa Rica 175,288 Bolivia 162,643 Armenia 162,350 Tunisia 161,348 Lithuania 154,841 Kuwait 152,539 Ireland 150,753 Egypt 149,662 Moldova 148,171 West Bank and Gaza 146,068 Qatar 145,179 Greece 143,243 Guatemala 141,573 Slovenia 141,533 Malaysia 131,186 Burma 130,944 Oman 128,701 Honduras 128,616 Ethiopia 116,983 Venezuela 116,535 Paraguay 115,758 Bosnia and Herzegovina 106,030 Libya 102,369 Algeria 101,331 Nigeria 98,334 Kenya 96,941 China 95,879 Bahrain 86,597 North Macedonia 82,495 Kyrgyzstan 77,663 Uzbekistan 69,651 Korea, South 63,971 Albania 58,946 Singapore 56,230 Ghana 55,903 Norway 53,982 Kosovo 53,584 Afghanistan 52,819 Montenegro 50,777 Latvia 48,949 Sri Lanka 48,905 El Salvador 48,027 Luxembourg 39,011 Finland 37,808 Uganda 34,138 Estonia 28,634 Australia 28,602 Namibia 28,596 Zambia 27,638 Cyprus 26,901 Uruguay 26,848 Cameroon 23,894 Cote d'Ivoire 23,316 Sudan 22,334 Mozambique 22,297 Zimbabwe 21,685 Senegal 19,707 Congo (Kinshasa) 18,254 Angola 18,001 Madagascar 16,768 Botswana 15,611 Mauritania 15,007 Cuba 14,529 Malta 14,159 Maldives 13,980 Guinea 13,637 Jamaica 13,308 Tajikistan 12,462 Syria 12,433 Cabo Verde 11,711 Eswatini 11,332 Belize 10,834 Thailand 10,386 Haiti 9,784 Rwanda 9,740 Gabon 9,027 Malawi 8,682 Andorra 8,279 Burkina Faso 8,004 Bahamas 7,664 Mali 7,273 Trinidad and Tobago 7,127 Congo (Brazzaville) 7,064 Suriname 6,588 Guyana 6,097 Nicaragua 5,937 Lesotho 5,912 Iceland 5,877 Djibouti 5,296 Equatorial Guinea 4,973 Central African Republic 4,726 Somalia 3,978 Togo 3,924 Niger 3,857 Gambia 3,662 South Sudan 3,363 Benin 2,846 Sierra Leone 2,667 San Marino 2,589 Chad 2,478 Guinea-Bissau 2,346 Liechtenstein 2,222 New Zealand 2,105 Yemen 1,779 Liberia 1,556 Eritrea 1,515 Vietnam 1,456 Mongolia 1,160 Comoros 1,070 Monaco 1,066 Sao Tome and Principe 1,019 Burundi 884 Barbados 834 Taiwan* 825 Bhutan 819 Papua New Guinea 583 Seychelles 545 Mauritius 509 Tanzania 462 Saint Lucia 392 Cambodia 253 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 176 Antigua and Barbuda 174 Brunei 132 Grenada 109 Dominica 53 Fiji 49 Timor-Leste 41 Laos 34 Saint Kitts and Nevis 27 Holy See 17 Solomon Islands 4 Marshall Islands 2 Samoa 1 Vanuatu As of January 4, 2021, the tables and datasets on this page (below) include data from January 2020 through the present data period. Cumulative death totals will be higher than previous reports which were restricted to include data from the week ending February 1, 2020. Table 1. Deaths involving coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), pneumonia, and influenza reported to NCHS by week ending date, United States. Week ending 1/4/2020 to 1/9/2021.* Updated January 11, 2021 Week ending date in which the death occurred All Deaths involving COVID-19 (U07.1)1 Deaths from All Causes Percent of Expected Deaths2 Deaths involving Pneumonia, with or without COVID-19, excluding Influenza deaths (J12.0–J18.9)3 Deaths involving COVID-19 and Pneumonia, excluding Influenza (U07.1 and J12.0–J18.9)3 All Deaths involving Influenza, with or without COVID-19 or Pneumonia (J09–J11), includes COVID-19 or Pneumonia4 Deaths involving Pneumonia, Influenza, or COVID-19 (U07.1 or J09–J18.9)5 Total Deaths 323,148 3,243,684 113 316,428 149,501 8,855 496,121 1/4/2020 1 60,155 98 4,104 1 434 2,822 1/11/2020 0 60,706 97 4,151 0 475 4,626 1/18/2020 3 59,347 97 4,063 2 467 4,531 1/25/2020 2 59,139 99 3,915 1 499 4,415 2/1/2020 0 58,797 99 3,815 0 481 4,296 2/8/2020 1 59,369 99 3,811 0 521 4,333 2/15/2020 0 58,782 100 3,838 0 560 4,398 2/22/2020 4 58,861 101 3,708 1 566 4,277 2/29/2020 9 59,272 103 3,833 5 656 4,493 3/7/2020 36 59,632 103 3,975 18 634 4,626 3/14/2020 56 58,630 103 3,969 28 626 4,622 3/21/2020 574 59,165 104 4,545 250 559 5,421 3/28/2020 3,173 62,961 113 6,180 1,434 445 8,313 4/4/2020 10,049 72,230 129 9,925 4,765 478 15,452 4/11/2020 16,213 79,003 143 12,001 7,232 473 21,116 4/18/2020 17,098 76,695 142 11,398 7,314 265 21,258 4/25/2020 15,466 73,823 138 10,382 6,609 144 19,286 5/2/2020 13,173 69,227 129 8,946 5,516 65 16,648 5/9/2020 11,191 66,753 127 7,833 4,711 48 14,351 5/16/2020 9,185 64,412 123 6,774 3,781 21 12,196 5/23/2020 7,201 61,551 118 5,891 2,972 24 10,139 5/30/2020 6,138 59,603 115 5,275 2,485 12 8,940 6/6/2020 5,018 58,819 112 4,895 2,147 11 7,777 6/13/2020 4,216 57,952 112 4,538 1,859 11 6,903 6/20/2020 3,819 57,908 112 4,363 1,603 8 6,586 6/27/2020 3,808 58,403 114 4,259 1,553 12 6,525 7/4/2020 4,505 59,730 115 4,553 1,996 5 7,064 7/11/2020 5,742 61,807 121 5,527 2,707 10 8,571 7/18/2020 7,145 63,036 124 6,177 3,444 13 9,888 7/25/2020 8,175 64,098 127 6,744 3,950 10 10,974 8/1/2020 8,258 64,060 126 6,828 4,060 13 11,032 8/8/2020 7,805 63,516 124 6,790 3,965 9 10,636 8/15/2020 7,198 63,383 125 6,490 3,662 5 10,028 8/22/2020 6,323 62,207 123 5,946 3,201 12 9,077 8/29/2020 5,664 60,685 119 5,510 2,865 11 8,315 9/5/2020 4,918 59,535 116 5,143 2,473 9 7,593 9/12/2020 4,484 58,732 114 4,861 2,235 7 7,115 9/19/2020 4,127 58,660 114 4,668 1,999 5 6,801 9/26/2020 4,129 59,264 114 4,814 2,046 4 6,900 10/3/2020 4,031 57,996 111 4,643 1,937 8 6,745 10/10/2020 4,558 59,453 114 4,922 2,235 13 7,255 10/17/2020 4,894 57,868 109 4,953 2,322 17 7,535 10/24/2020 5,638 59,279 111 5,358 2,593 16 8,412 10/31/2020 6,538 60,252 112 5,765 3,041 20 9,277 11/7/2020 8,172 63,746 117 6,651 3,826 21 11,010 11/14/2020 9,942 64,822 118 7,543 4,710 19 12,787 11/21/2020 12,394 66,474 120 8,755 5,888 28 15,279 11/28/2020 14,067 66,870 121 9,507 6,818 22 16,766 12/5/2020 15,932 68,605 122 10,476 7,659 31 18,768 12/12/2020 15,288 66,998 117 10,009 7,354 23 17,955 12/19/2020 9,581 53,033 91 6,872 4,658 15 11,804 12/26/2020 3,842 37,866 65 3,582 1,928 8 5,503 1/2/2021 2,734 25,207 43 2,437 1,345 6 3,831 1/9/2021 630 5,307 9 517 297 0 850 State/Territory Deaths in Last 7 Days California 3,163 Texas 1,960 Pennsylvania 1,475 Arizona 1,080 Illinois 971 Florida 925 New York* 893 Michigan 839 Tennessee 760 New Jersey 678 North Carolina 657 Ohio 551 Massachusetts 534 Indiana 510 Georgia 494 Alabama 461 Missouri 386 New York City* 350 South Carolina 342 Louisiana 336 Wisconsin 309 Mississippi 302 Arkansas 294 Minnesota 286 Nevada 284 Colorado 274 Maryland 274 Kansas 269 Virginia 261 Washington 241 Connecticut 225 Oklahoma 224 West Virginia 206 New Mexico 198 Iowa 192 Kentucky 178 Nebraska 166 Rhode Island 139 Oregon 105 Utah 91 New Hampshire 89 Puerto Rico 87 Idaho 86 Montana 84 Maine 78 South Dakota 72 Wyoming 51 Delaware 42 North Dakota 40 District of Columbia 23 Hawaii 19 Vermont 16 Alaska 9 Guam 2 Virgin Islands 1 CDC | Updated: Jan 11 2021 12:16PM State/Territory Average Daily Deaths per 100k in Last 7 Days Arizona 2.1 Rhode Island 1.9 Pennsylvania 1.7 Tennessee 1.6 West Virginia 1.6 Mississippi 1.5 Arkansas 1.4 New Mexico 1.4 Alabama 1.3 Kansas 1.3 Nevada 1.3 Wyoming 1.3 Michigan 1.2 Nebraska 1.2 New York* 1.2 South Dakota 1.2 California 1.1 Illinois 1.1 Indiana 1.1 Massachusetts 1.1 Montana 1.1 New Jersey 1.1 Louisiana 1 South Carolina 1 Texas 1 Connecticut 0.9 Iowa 0.9 Missouri 0.9 North Carolina 0.9 New Hampshire 0.9 Maine 0.8 North Dakota 0.8 Oklahoma 0.8 Wisconsin 0.8 Colorado 0.7 Georgia 0.7 Idaho 0.7 Maryland 0.7 Minnesota 0.7 Ohio 0.7 Delaware 0.6 Florida 0.6 Kentucky 0.6 New York City* 0.6 District of Columbia 0.5 Washington 0.5 Oregon 0.4 Puerto Rico 0.4 Utah 0.4 Virginia 0.4 Vermont 0.4 Alaska 0.2 Guam 0.2 Hawaii 0.2 Virgin Islands 0.1 The first case of COVID-19 in United States was reported 354 days ago on 1/21/2020. Yesterday, the country reported 213,905 new confirmed cases and 1,814 deaths. The first case of COVID-19 in United Kingdom was reported 345 days ago on 1/30/2020. Yesterday, the country reported 55,026 new confirmed cases and 567 deaths. The first case of COVID-19 in Brazil was reported 319 days ago on 2/25/2020. Yesterday, the country reported 29,792 new confirmed cases and 469 deaths. The first case of COVID-19 in Russia was reported 345 days ago on 1/30/2020. Yesterday, the country reported 22,540 new confirmed cases and 440 deaths. The first case of COVID-19 in Germany was reported 349 days ago on 1/26/2020. Yesterday, the country reported 948 new confirmed cases and 339 deaths. The first case of COVID-19 in South Africa was reported 311 days ago on 3/4/2020. Yesterday, the country reported 17,421 new confirmed cases and 339 deaths. The first case of COVID-19 in France was reported 352 days ago on 1/23/2020. Yesterday, the country reported 15,944 new confirmed cases and 151 deaths. The first case of COVID-19 in India was reported 346 days ago on 1/29/2020. Yesterday, the country reported 16,311 new confirmed cases and 161 d The first case of COVID-19 in Spain was reported 344 days ago on 1/31/2020. Yesterday, the country reported 0 new confirmed cases and 0 deaths. The first case of COVID-19 in Italy was reported 345 days ago on 1/30/2020. Yesterday, the country reported 18,625 new confirmed cases and 361 deaths. Yesterday's numbers reported this morning, January 12, 2021. Edited January 12, 2021 by Ambergris 3 Link to comment
Mother Posted January 12, 2021 Share Posted January 12, 2021 Ambergris, I have been following the reports you so generously post for us I have gotten a lot of info out of them, more perhaps than some might, but one question continues to bothers me. We have almost consistently had the highest number of cases and perhaps even deaths depending on how they are listed? It doesn't appear that we are any more densely populated than other countries. If we go by the number of people from other countries coming to America to study medicine we should have the most advanced health education in the world. We are supposedly a nation of well educated, intelligent citizens. We are definitely not considered a 'third world' country. I can only ask why we have such high numbers? Link to comment
Ambergris Posted January 13, 2021 Author Share Posted January 13, 2021 (edited) We admit it. We have the science to find the illness, and to keep track of it. We don't mind other countries knowing we have illness here, so we don't hide it. While we have people who live and worship and eat in densely packed spaces, the whole world has those factors. We have no system like some countries where you get paid half pay if you stay home with a sick kid, so you send your kid to daycare if he's sick unless the daycare manages to say WHOAH! Lady! Take him back! before you race out of the parking lot. Also, we go to work sick because we don't have enough sick leave ourselves. Commonwealth and European countries have systems to take care of sickness better than we do. Other countries don't, but most of them have family based, decentralized childcare that doesn't spread disease like our system does. Oh, and a lot of the other countries either don't know their disease count or are actively hiding it. Edited January 13, 2021 by Ambergris 2 1 Link to comment
TheCG Posted January 13, 2021 Share Posted January 13, 2021 Plus add in the fact that American has by far the largest percentage of obese and overweight people in the world, which is a complication...and so many people have a lack of Vitamin C due to not eating fresh veggies & fruit (and too much sugar - it takes more vitamin C to process carbs!) and Vitamin D due to lack of outdoor time, plus a continual stream of sugar to suppress their immune system... Yeah, I’d be surprised if we didn’t have the highest number of deaths. 2 1 Link to comment
Homesteader Posted January 13, 2021 Share Posted January 13, 2021 I am also reminded, as mentioned on MSM the other night, Granite County Colorado was audited and 40% of their covid deaths also included gunshot wounds. 1 Link to comment
Mother Posted January 13, 2021 Share Posted January 13, 2021 Ambergris and TheCG. Those are great reasons, thanks. Some of it I had thought of, like the obesity and nutrients, but not all and it starts to make sense when you put those pieces together. Perhaps we will all start to be more conscious of how we live and be able to get control of this virus through changed lifestyles but I'm not going to hold my breath. 2 Link to comment
Mother Posted January 13, 2021 Share Posted January 13, 2021 Homey, perhaps they are telling us that Covid can be contracted through bullets??? 3 Link to comment
Ambergris Posted January 13, 2021 Author Share Posted January 13, 2021 6 hours ago, Homesteader said: I am also reminded, as mentioned on MSM the other night, Granite County Colorado was audited and 40% of their covid deaths also included gunshot wounds. There is no Granite County in Colorado. 1 Link to comment
Annarchy Posted January 14, 2021 Share Posted January 14, 2021 9 hours ago, Homesteader said: I am also reminded, as mentioned on MSM the other night, Granite County Colorado was audited and 40% of their covid deaths also included gunshot wounds. DH has mentioned, on several occasions, they are taking any death and adding it to the totals. 1 Link to comment
Homesteader Posted January 14, 2021 Share Posted January 14, 2021 On 1/13/2021 at 3:20 PM, Ambergris said: There is no Granite County in Colorado. Grand County, Colorado. Sorry. Had to go back and read the news clips. 1 Link to comment
Ambergris Posted January 15, 2021 Author Share Posted January 15, 2021 Grand County's Covid dashboard has separate categories for deaths due to Covid and deaths with Covid, as has been previously discussed. Link to comment
Ambergris Posted January 17, 2021 Author Share Posted January 17, 2021 Cumulative cases reported by country: 23,727,467 US 10,542,841 India 8,455,059 Brazil 3,507,201 Russia 3,367,053 United Kingdom 2,931,683 France 2,380,665 Turkey 2,368,733 Italy 2,252,164 Spain 2,038,645 Germany 1,891,034 Colombia 1,791,979 Argentina 1,609,735 Mexico 1,429,612 Poland 1,325,659 South Africa 1,324,395 Iran 1,192,114 Ukraine 1,056,023 Peru 919,712 Netherlands 896,642 Indonesia 883,906 Czechia 706,897 Canada 691,488 Romania 675,089 Belgium 665,493 Chile 607,587 Iraq 543,499 Israel 539,416 Portugal 527,063 Bangladesh 523,486 Sweden 516,770 Pakistan 498,691 Philippines 495,228 Switzerland 458,865 Morocco 392,511 Austria 371,216 Serbia 364,753 Saudi Arabia 350,587 Hungary 324,881 Japan 313,557 Jordan 296,269 Panama 267,056 Nepal 249,808 United Arab Emirates 249,158 Lebanon 247,025 Georgia 230,808 Ecuador 226,951 Azerbaijan 224,575 Croatia 223,537 Belarus 222,752 Slovakia 213,855 Kazakhstan 211,736 Bulgaria 191,339 Dominican Republic 188,878 Denmark 184,187 Costa Rica 183,589 Bolivia 177,231 Tunisia 169,780 Ireland 166,680 Lithuania 164,235 Armenia 157,399 Kuwait 155,507 Egypt 155,095 Malaysia 152,640 Moldova 151,569 West Bank and Gaza 148,598 Guatemala 148,556 Slovenia 148,370 Greece 147,089 Qatar 133,869 Burma 132,412 Honduras 131,264 Oman 130,772 Ethiopia 121,648 Paraguay 118,856 Venezuela 117,011 Bosnia and Herzegovina 108,943 Nigeria 108,017 Libya 103,611 Algeria 99,082 Kenya 97,616 China 97,268 Bahrain 88,749 North Macedonia 82,986 Kyrgyzstan 77,904 Uzbekistan 71,820 Korea, South 67,216 Albania 59,083 Singapore 58,445 Norway 56,981 Ghana 55,136 Montenegro 55,135 Kosovo 55,097 Latvia 53,938 Afghanistan 52,313 Sri Lanka 50,784 El Salvador 48,630 Luxembourg 40,101 Finland 38,085 Uganda 36,691 Estonia 36,074 Zambia 31,669 Uruguay 30,198 Namibia 28,811 Cyprus 28,707 Australia 28,010 Cameroon 26,881 Zimbabwe 25,862 Mozambique 25,730 Sudan 24,856 Cote d'Ivoire 22,738 Senegal 20,693 Congo (Kinshasa) 18,765 Angola 18,001 Madagascar 17,501 Cuba 17,365 Botswana 15,999 Mauritania 15,447 Malta 14,426 Maldives 14,098 Guinea 14,096 Jamaica 13,308 Tajikistan 12,942 Syria 12,901 Cabo Verde 12,736 Eswatini 11,785 Malawi 11,680 Thailand 11,529 Belize 10,850 Rwanda 10,681 Haiti 9,899 Gabon 9,038 Andorra 9,000 Burkina Faso 8,032 Bahamas 7,823 Mali 7,709 Congo (Brazzaville) 7,469 Suriname 7,370 Trinidad and Tobago 6,851 Guyana 6,371 Lesotho 6,152 Nicaragua 5,956 Iceland 5,903 Djibouti 5,356 Equatorial Guinea 4,973 Central African Republic 4,744 Somalia 4,272 Togo 4,132 Niger 3,897 Gambia 3,670 South Sudan 3,413 Benin 2,970 Sierra Leone 2,855 Chad 2,778 San Marino 2,478 Guinea-Bissau 2,383 Liechtenstein 2,246 New Zealand 2,112 Yemen 1,887 Liberia 1,877 Eritrea 1,577 Comoros 1,537 Vietnam 1,512 Mongolia 1,194 Monaco 1,185 Burundi 1,130 Sao Tome and Principe 1,095 Barbados 842 Bhutan 834 Papua New Guinea 696 Seychelles 611 Saint Lucia 547 Mauritius 509 Tanzania 450 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 436 Cambodia 187 Antigua and Barbuda 174 Brunei 139 Grenada 110 Dominica 53 Fiji 52 Timor-Leste 41 Laos 34 Saint Kitts and Nevis 27 Holy See 17 Solomon Islands 4 Marshall Islands 2 Samoa 1 Vanuatu State/Territory Cases in Last 7 Days California 290,983 Texas 157,642 Florida 96,434 New York* 67,853 Georgia 64,204 Arizona 61,935 North Carolina 57,066 Ohio 51,839 Pennsylvania 51,346 New York City* 43,139 Illinois 42,002 Massachusetts 37,548 New Jersey 36,850 Virginia 35,676 Tennessee 35,433 South Carolina 31,791 Indiana 30,566 Oklahoma 26,228 Kentucky 25,103 Louisiana 23,422 Alabama 23,241 Maryland 20,667 Michigan 19,919 Missouri 19,441 Wisconsin 19,248 Utah 18,992 Arkansas 18,775 Connecticut 17,428 Washington 17,363 Colorado 15,348 Nevada 14,389 Mississippi 13,999 Kansas 13,812 Minnesota 11,618 Iowa 9,112 West Virginia 8,751 Oregon 8,411 New Mexico 8,349 Rhode Island 6,829 Nebraska 6,296 New Hampshire 5,348 Idaho 5,100 Delaware 4,252 Maine 4,200 Puerto Rico 3,893 Montana 3,067 South Dakota 2,357 Wyoming 2,262 District of Columbia 2,033 Alaska 1,772 North Dakota 1,156 Vermont 1,115 Hawaii 1,076 Guam 75 Virgin Islands 75 Northern Mariana Islands 3 State/Territory Average Daily Cases per 100k in Last 7 Days Arizona 121.6 California 105.2 Oklahoma 94.7 Rhode Island 92.1 Arkansas 88.9 South Carolina 88.2 New York* 87.7 Georgia 86.4 Utah 84.6 Kentucky 80.3 Massachusetts 77.8 North Carolina 77.7 Texas 77.7 Tennessee 74.1 New York City* 73.4 Louisiana 72 Connecticut 69.8 West Virginia 69.8 Alabama 67.7 Kansas 67.7 Mississippi 67.2 Nevada 66.7 Indiana 64.9 Florida 64.1 Ohio 63.4 Delaware 62.4 Virginia 59.7 New Jersey 59.3 Pennsylvania 57.3 New Mexico 56.9 New Hampshire 56.2 Wyoming 55.8 Maryland 48.8 Illinois 47.4 Wisconsin 47.2 Nebraska 46.5 Missouri 45.3 Maine 44.6 Iowa 41.3 District of Columbia 41.2 Montana 41 Idaho 40.8 Colorado 38.1 South Dakota 38.1 Alaska 34.6 Washington 32.6 Minnesota 29.4 Michigan 28.5 Oregon 28.5 Vermont 25.5 North Dakota 21.7 Puerto Rico 17.4 Hawaii 10.9 Virgin Islands 10.2 Guam 6.5 Northern Mariana Islands 0.8 State/Territory Deaths in Last 7 Days California 3,753 Texas 2,140 Pennsylvania 1,563 Florida 1,133 Arizona 1,102 New York* 906 Alabama 839 Georgia 824 Illinois 765 Tennessee 693 Michigan 637 North Carolina 605 New Jersey 564 Massachusetts 523 Ohio 513 New York City* 463 Indiana 354 Kansas 354 South Carolina 342 Missouri 341 Mississippi 334 Virginia 325 Nevada 304 Arkansas 297 Maryland 295 Connecticut 270 Louisiana 247 Wisconsin 241 Minnesota 230 Oklahoma 214 Colorado 205 Kentucky 205 Washington 205 Oregon 183 West Virginia 179 New Mexico 164 Iowa 133 Nebraska 104 Utah 91 Rhode Island 89 Puerto Rico 87 Maine 75 South Dakota 73 Idaho 68 New Hampshire 62 Montana 37 District of Columbia 33 Delaware 33 Wyoming 33 North Dakota 29 Hawaii 14 Vermont 7 Alaska 6 Guam 1 State/Territory Average Daily Deaths per 100k in Last 7 Days Alabama 2.4 Arizona 2.2 Kansas 1.7 Pennsylvania 1.7 Mississippi 1.6 Tennessee 1.5 Arkansas 1.4 California 1.4 Nevada 1.4 West Virginia 1.4 New York* 1.2 Rhode Island 1.2 South Dakota 1.2 Connecticut 1.1 Georgia 1.1 Massachusetts 1.1 New Mexico 1.1 Texas 1.1 South Carolina 1 Illinois 0.9 Michigan 0.9 New Jersey 0.9 Florida 0.8 Indiana 0.8 Louisiana 0.8 Maine 0.8 Missouri 0.8 North Carolina 0.8 Nebraska 0.8 New York City* 0.8 Oklahoma 0.8 Wyoming 0.8 District of Columbia 0.7 Kentucky 0.7 Maryland 0.7 New Hampshire 0.7 Iowa 0.6 Minnesota 0.6 Ohio 0.6 Oregon 0.6 Wisconsin 0.6 Colorado 0.5 Delaware 0.5 Idaho 0.5 Montana 0.5 North Dakota 0.5 Virginia 0.5 Puerto Rico 0.4 Utah 0.4 Washington 0.4 Vermont 0.2 Alaska 0.1 Guam 0.1 Hawaii 0.1 395,372 US deaths Tonight's numbers: January 16 2021. 2 1 Link to comment
Homesteader Posted January 18, 2021 Share Posted January 18, 2021 Have you noticed that two of the cities with the highest covid deaths are now rumbling about opening their cities once again? Chicago and NY? Why? 2 Link to comment
Ambergris Posted January 18, 2021 Author Share Posted January 18, 2021 12 hours ago, Homesteader said: Have you noticed that two of the cities with the highest covid deaths are now rumbling about opening their cities once again? Chicago and NY? Why? Maybe it's vice versa? Link to comment
Ambergris Posted January 18, 2021 Author Share Posted January 18, 2021 Almost a third of recovered Covid patients return to hospital in five months and one in eight die Sarah Knapton Sun, January 17, 2021, 1:02 PM Research by Leicester University and the Office for National Statistics (ONS) found there is a devastating long-term toll on survivors of severe coronavirus, with many people developing heart problems, diabetes and chronic liver and kidney conditions. Out of 47,780 people who were discharged from hospital in the first wave, 29.4 per cent were readmitted to hospital within 140 days, and 12.3 per cent of the total died. The current cut-off point for recording Covid deaths is 28 days after a positive test, so it may mean thousands more people should be included in the coronavirus death statistics. Researchers have called for urgent monitoring of people who have been discharged from hospital. Study author Kamlesh Khunti, professor of primary care diabetes and vascular medicine at Leicester University, said: “This is the largest study of people discharged from hospital after being admitted with Covid. “People seem to be going home, getting long-term effects, coming back in and dying. We see nearly 30 per cent have been readmitted, and that’s a lot of people. The numbers are so large. The message here is we really need to prepare for long Covid. It’s a mammoth task to follow up with these patients and the NHS is really pushed at the moment, but some sort of monitoring needs to be arranged.” The study found that Covid survivors were nearly three and a half times more likely to be readmitted to hospital, and die, in the 140 days timeframe than other hospital outpatients. Prof Khunti said the team had been surprised to find that many people were going back in with a new diagnosis, and many had developed heart, kidney and liver problems, as well as diabetes. He said it was important to make sure people were placed on protective therapies, such as statins and aspirin. “We don’t know if it’s because Covid destroyed the beta cells which make insulin and you get Type 1 diabetes, or whether it causes insulin resistance, and you develop Type 2, but we are seeing these surprising new diagnoses of diabetes,” he added. “We’ve seen studies where survivors have had MRS scans and they’ve cardiac problems and liver problems. “These people urgently require follow up and the need to be on things like aspirin and statins.” The new study was published on a pre-print server and is yet to be peer reviewed. However experts described the paper as “important”. Commenting on the study on Twitter, Christina Pagel, director of the clinical operational research unit at University College London said: “This is such important work. Covid is about so much more than death. A significant burden of long-term illness after hospitalisation for Covid.” Last year, researchers at North Bristol NHS Trust found that three quarters of virus patients treated at Bristol's Southmead Hospital were still experiencing problems three months later. Symptoms included breathlessness, excessive fatigue and muscle aches, leaving people struggling to wash, dress and return to work. Some patients say they have been left needing a wheelchair since contracting the virus, while others claim they can no longer walk up the stairs without experiencing chest pain. In December, the ONS estimated that one in 10 people who catch coronavirus go on to suffer long Covid with symptoms lasting three months or more. Overall, roughly 186,000 people in private households in England in the week beginning November 22 were living with Covid-19 symptoms that had persisted for between five and 12 weeks, the most up-to-date ONS data shows. 4 Link to comment
TheCG Posted January 18, 2021 Share Posted January 18, 2021 13 hours ago, Homesteader said: Have you noticed that two of the cities with the highest covid deaths are now rumbling about opening their cities once again? Chicago and NY? Why? If you watch Ivor Cummins, it's because the lockdowns don't work (and people are getting cranky about it). Link to comment
Mother Posted January 18, 2021 Share Posted January 18, 2021 The covid is a virus and a lot of viruses (and bacteria) have that effect on the body months/years after having the disease. I believe the 'long covid' cases are part and parcel of the same thing. I have experienced it first hand. I had Lyme disease in the late nineties and have had health problems since that my doctors directly attribute to it. As for cities wanting to open up, I can understand that, especially the bigger ones with winter weather. They are crowded with people that makes them vulnerable to the virus. And with the lockdowns going on month after month they have been cooped up too long with no relief from the boredom. They are also running out of money to live. They want and need to go back to work. I do not envy the leaders trying to figure out how to open businesses without exposing more to Covid. Our area in Illinois is finally moving to a lower tier of 'open' but Chicago area is still pretty closed. 2 1 Link to comment
Jeepers Posted January 18, 2021 Share Posted January 18, 2021 We have been under a curfew for a couple of months now. I don't know why. Most people aren't out after 10:00 pm anyway. If they are its usually at a drive thru. I know it's targeted toward the bars. So just man up and put the curfew on the bars. They didn't hesitate closing churches down in the beginning. Isolation, curfew and masks have not brought our number of cases down. Quite the opposit. Link to comment
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