Fred's Myth
Nonhyphenated American
Source?
Coronavirus
- Thread starter Operational needs
- Start date
Old Man Jingles
Rat out of a cage
Indecisi0n
Well-Known Member
Still alive. Stool was solid but not too solid. I might have a second round in me. I can feel something.
fishtm2001
Well-Known Member
Old Man Jingles
Rat out of a cage
Death Spiral Towards ZERO Looking Good
fishtm2001
Well-Known Member
123,000 deaths is "looking good" enough for Dense donald to joke about it.
fishtm2001
Well-Known Member
Mostly because donald failed to use his powers under the Defense Production Act to require mask production until April — and even then in quantities far below the nation’s need.
Old Man Jingles
Rat out of a cage
Like The Donald had anything to do with it.
Do you realize that there have been 1,400,000 deaths in the USA so far this year not counting COVID-19 deaths.
Such a stup ... now I remember why I have you on IGNORE.
fishtm2001
Well-Known Member
In 2018, under the direction of the Trump administration, HHS defunded the project (,https://www.phe.gov/Preparedness/news/Pages/n95.aspx )after being presented a viable design for such a machine. The project appears to have been swallowed up by a bureaucracy that saw little reward in furthering a pet project from the previous administration. HHS told the Washington Post it lacked the budget to build a prototype.
fishtm2001
Well-Known Member
HHS ran a months-long pandemic war game called Crimson Contagion that, with eerie prescience, modeled the outbreak of a virulent respiratory infection originating from China. donald chose to ignore.
Fred's Myth
Nonhyphenated American
Even Gulliver was overcome by Lilliputians.
What does it feel like to be a Lilliputian, by the way?
DriveInDriveOut
Inordinately Right
China has been lying from day 1.
DriveInDriveOut
Inordinately Right
Marxists in this country refuse to criticize China for it's responsibility for this pandemic.
DriveInDriveOut
Inordinately Right
So you're one of the conspiracy theory people who don't get the flu shot? More power to you my good friend!
Old Man Jingles
Rat out of a cage
COVID-19 Hitting Blacks and Hispanics Hardest: Let’s Talk Solutions
By now, you have likely heard the alarming news: the COVID-19 pandemic is hitting mid-life and older Blacks and Hispanics especially hard. While 12 percent of Americans ages 45 to 64 are Black, they represent a disproportionate 24 percent of COVID-19 cases in this age group. The discrepancy is similarly striking for older Black Americans (see figure). Emerging data indicate similar trends among Hispanics.
One important reason for the coronavirus’ disproportionate impact on midlife and older Blacks and Hispanics is a higher prevalence of underlying health conditions—like obesity, diabetes and high blood pressure—that increase the risk of COVID-19-related illness and death. These health disparities are the result of a longstanding history of racism that drives structural inequality and provider bias in health care decision making.
In a previous blog, we called for actionable solutions to reduce the disproportionate impact of COVID-19 on Blacks and Hispanics, starting with the urgent need to improve the collection of COVID-19-related data by race and ethnicity across all health and long-term care settings. Here are three other areas where immediate action will help push us forward:
1. Access to health coverage for midlife adults
2. Food security
3. Bias-free health care
Longer term, policy makers and others must do much more to address the root causes of health disparities, including those related to COVID-19. To do so, they must understand and be willing to craft solutions that address the structural inequities that drive these disparities—such as the stressors associated with institutional racism, access to adequate and affordable housing, safe neighborhoods, and good paying jobs, to name just a few. Racial and ethnic disparities in health outcomes are rooted in centuries of racism and structural inequality, and eliminating them will require bold action from all parts of society.
By now, you have likely heard the alarming news: the COVID-19 pandemic is hitting mid-life and older Blacks and Hispanics especially hard. While 12 percent of Americans ages 45 to 64 are Black, they represent a disproportionate 24 percent of COVID-19 cases in this age group. The discrepancy is similarly striking for older Black Americans (see figure). Emerging data indicate similar trends among Hispanics.
One important reason for the coronavirus’ disproportionate impact on midlife and older Blacks and Hispanics is a higher prevalence of underlying health conditions—like obesity, diabetes and high blood pressure—that increase the risk of COVID-19-related illness and death. These health disparities are the result of a longstanding history of racism that drives structural inequality and provider bias in health care decision making.
In a previous blog, we called for actionable solutions to reduce the disproportionate impact of COVID-19 on Blacks and Hispanics, starting with the urgent need to improve the collection of COVID-19-related data by race and ethnicity across all health and long-term care settings. Here are three other areas where immediate action will help push us forward:
1. Access to health coverage for midlife adults
2. Food security
3. Bias-free health care
Longer term, policy makers and others must do much more to address the root causes of health disparities, including those related to COVID-19. To do so, they must understand and be willing to craft solutions that address the structural inequities that drive these disparities—such as the stressors associated with institutional racism, access to adequate and affordable housing, safe neighborhoods, and good paying jobs, to name just a few. Racial and ethnic disparities in health outcomes are rooted in centuries of racism and structural inequality, and eliminating them will require bold action from all parts of society.
DriveInDriveOut
Inordinately Right
LMFAO
So now obese blacks are fat because of racism. Victimhood mentality and complete lack of personal responsibility..... par for the course.
DriveInDriveOut
Inordinately Right
clean hairy
Well-Known Member
They have not realized peak 2019 has come and gone.Come on, they have already started planning for peak 2020
iowa boy
Well-Known Member
Talked to a co-worker this morning at work and he told me his dad was just diagnosed with the covid. I asked him why he was at work, and he told me that he was told that unless he is showing symptoms, he is to report to work as normal.
Tell me this company cares, anyone?
Tell me this company cares, anyone?
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