Donald

Discussion in 'Politics' started by Buy1Sell2, Dec 10, 2017.




  1. Greatness votes Democrat.
     
    #3491     Oct 30, 2020
  2. Buy1Sell2

    Buy1Sell2

    The more positive tests we get, the more we move much closer to herd immunity. Looking good with fatality rates dropping in a major way.
     
    #3492     Oct 30, 2020
  3. gwb-trading

    gwb-trading

    #3493     Oct 30, 2020
  4. Buy1Sell2

    Buy1Sell2

    Areas of coronavirus increase that have not had recent Trump rallies
    • Vermont – Average of nine cases per day, an increase of 110 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Connecticut – Average of 326 cases per day, an increase of 80 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Indiana – Average of 1,655 cases per day, an increase of 66 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Wyoming – Average of 183 cases per day, an increase of 65 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Alaska – Average of 193 cases per day, an increase of 64 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Rhode Island – Average of 199 cases per day, an increase of 63 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Colorado – Average of 894 cases per day, an increase of 57 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • North Dakota – Average of 610 cases per day, an increase of 54 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Mississippi – Average of 760 cases per day, an increase of 49 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Illinois – Average of 3,069 cases per day, an increase of 48 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Virginia – Average of 1,058 cases per day, an increase of 42 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Tennessee – Average of 1,870 cases per day, an increase of 38 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Idaho – Average of 660 cases per day, an increase of 37 percent from the average two weeks earlier.New Jersey – Average of 835 cases per day, an increase of 35 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • West Virginia – Average of 251 cases per day, an increase of 33 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • New York – Average of 1,329 cases per day, an increase of 29 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Washington – Average of 659 cases per day, an increase of 29 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Kentucky – Average of 980 cases per day, an increase of 27 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Missouri – Average of 1,916 cases per day, an increase of 27 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Utah – Average of 1,216 cases per day, an increase of 23 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Alabama – Average of 1,027 cases per day, an increase of 21 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Oregon – Average of 345 cases per day, an increase of 21 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Massachusetts – Average of 663 cases per day, an increase of 20 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Kansas – Average of 788 cases per day, an increase of 19 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Oklahoma – Average of 1,182 cases per day, an increase of 16 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Arkansas – Average of 911 cases per day, an increase of 11 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Maryland – Average of 589 cases per day, an increase of 11 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Louisiana – Average of 543 cases per day, an increase of 7 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • Delaware – Average of 125 cases per day, an increase of 5 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
    • California – Average of 3,285 cases per day, an increase of 2 percent from the average two weeks earlier.
     
    #3494     Oct 30, 2020
  5. gwb-trading

    gwb-trading

    Trump super-spreader events are immoral and criminal
    Does Donald Trump count upon his supporters’ invincible ignorance or simply share it? I fear it’s a little of both
    https://chicago.suntimes.com/column...rally-super-spreaders-typhoid-mary-gene-lyons

    [​IMG]
    Trump’s reelection campaign now consists mainly of what COVID-19 super-spreader events: “large-scale rallies of unmasked, non-socially distanced Trumpists yelling in each other’s faces,” writes Gene Lyons.

    If Boss Trump is headed for defeat, he’s getting his revenge early. His revenge upon his deluded supporters and the people they love, that is.

    Trump’s reelection campaign now consists mainly of what epidemiologists call “super-spreader” events: large-scale rallies of unmasked, non-socially distanced Trumpists yelling in each other’s faces while the Big Man emits a nonstop barrage of falsehoods, exaggerations and barefaced lies.

    Let me put it this way: If, say, the Rolling Stones decided to put on free concerts at airports around the country, they’d likely end up being taken into custody and deported as undesirable aliens. Of course, they’d also draw far bigger crowds than Trump, but that’s not the point. The point is that Trump’s actions are reckless and immoral, the peacetime equivalent of war crimes.

    “COVID, COVID, COVID, COVID, COVID,” he hollers. Trump claims that the United States is “turning the corner” on the pandemic, and that the accursed news media will quit reporting COVID-19 fatalities come Nov. 4. He claims that health officials are motivated by greed because “doctors get more money and hospitals get more money” if they report that the virus was the cause of death.

    Surveys have shown that more than a thousand physicians and nurses have died fighting the disease nationwide.

    As ever, what he accuses others of doing is an excellent guide to the question: What would Trump do? Answer: He’d steal the silver dollars off a COVID-19 victim’s eyelids and demand an investigation of Joe Biden.

    According to The Washington Post, the Trump campaign organization signed an agreement with officials in Duluth, Minnesota, to limit attendance at a Sept. 30 fly-in rally in accordance with public health guidelines. Hours before the event, it became clear that no effort was being made to honor the agreement; some 2,500 Trump supporters without masks bunched up on the tarmac — 10 times the agreed-upon limit.

    Health department officials’ protests were simply ignored. Three days later, Trump himself was taken to Walter Reed hospital by helicopter. Three weeks after that, the following headline appeared in the Duluth News-Tribune: “St. Louis County sees another record-breaking week of COVID-19 cases.”

    Any questions?

    The Trump Traveling Circus subsequently performed in Janesville and Waukesha, Wisconsin, in the midst of a record-setting pandemic outbreak there. “It took us 7 and a half months to reach our first 100,000 cases, & only 36 days to reach our second,” the Wisconsin Department of Health tweeted. “In just two short months, the 7-day average of new confirmed cases has risen 405%!”

    But the show must go on. Trump regaled his Janesville audience with a veritable torrent of lies. The New York Times did a thorough fact-check of his Oct. 17 speech. Reporters documented 131 false statements during Trump’s 87 minutes onstage. Nearly three-quarters of his claims were untrue. The most egregious concerned COVID-19, probably because the disease represents his single greatest failure and most damaging political liability.

    Another question: Does Trump count upon his supporters’ invincible ignorance or simply share it? I fear it’s a little of both. In Janesville, Trump made this absurd claim two minutes into his harangue: “When you look at our numbers compared to what’s going on in Europe and other places,” he said, “we’re doing well.”

    Any regular newspaper reader knows that this is just nonsense. As the Times reports, “America has more cases and deaths per capita than any major country in Europe but Spain and Belgium. The United States has just 4% of the world’s population but accounts for almost a quarter of the global deaths from COVID-19.”

    Germany, to choose the most striking comparison, has suffered only 122 deaths per million of its population, according to Johns Hopkins University. The United States has recorded more than five times as many: 686 per million. Neighboring Canada, meanwhile, is at 264 per million. Several Asian countries have handled the pandemic even better.

    It’s a matter of capable leadership and public cooperation.

    No wonder Trump appears to have succumbed to a case of dictator envy. “COVID, COVID, COVID is being used by [the ‘Fake News’ media] in total coordination,” he tweeted the other day, “in order to change our great early election numbers. Should be an election law violation!”

    Yeah, well, they all report the same World Series scores, too. Furthermore, if Trump had good election numbers, he wouldn’t whine so much. Has there ever been a bigger crybaby in the White House?

    (In related news, Vladimir Putin has issued a mandatory mask mandate after a surge in Russian COVID infections. Go figure.)

    Meanwhile, the rallies go on, a bizarre spectacle that people treat as if it’s normal. Trump has become the Typhoid Mary of COVID-19.

    But he should know better. If anybody should be locked up, as his rapt admirers chant, it’s the Super-Spreader in Chief.

    Gene Lyons is a columnist for the Arkansas Times.
     
    #3495     Oct 30, 2020
  6. Buy1Sell2

    Buy1Sell2

    US getting much much closer to herd immunity on this strain in my view and I am ready to get everything opened back up without masks.
     
    #3496     Oct 30, 2020
  7. jem

    jem

    Locking down the healthy for more than a few weeks and causing legitimate businesses to close by the order of a governor is immoral.

    If you are scared protect yourself.
    If you are out... protect others as best you can.

    But to rob kids of their lives is the height of selfish immorality.


     
    #3497     Oct 30, 2020
  8. Buy1Sell2

    Buy1Sell2

    Agree. In the past we quarantined sick people, not healthy people.
     
    #3498     Oct 30, 2020
  9. Jesus broke bread and shared it with his followers ..............
    Trump contracted coronavirus and shared it with his followers.



    upload_2020-10-30_21-53-19.png
     
    #3499     Oct 30, 2020

  10. Americans defend healthcare workers after Trump says Docs get ‘like $2000 more’ if they say a patient died from COVID-19


    Healthcare works are on the frontlines of the coronavirus pandemic President Donald Trump is making worse by his refusal to advocate for basic common sense behaviors to stop the spread and by holding rallies that pack supporters in close together, while few wear masks.

    A recent study found in 82% of areas where Trump has held as rally recently coronavirus cases surged.

    Trump literally just said doctors falsely attribute deaths to COVID-19 because they make thousands of dollars more if they do.

    “You know in Germany if you have a bad heart and you’re ready to die, or if you have cancer and you’re going to be dying soon, and you catch COVID, that happens, we mark it down to COVID. You know, our doctors get more money if somebody dies from COVID, you know that, right?” Trump asked the crowd, sharing the lie as his supporters cheer.

    “So what they do they say, ‘I’m sorry, but everyone dies of COVID,'” Trump continued lying. “But in Germany and other places, if you have a heart attack or if you have cancer, you’re terminally ill, and you catch COVID then they say you died of cancer, you died of heart attack. With us, ‘When in doubt, choose COVID.'”

    “Now, they’ll say, it’s terrible what he said.”

    “It’s like $2000 more, so you could only get more money. This could only happen to us.”


    upload_2020-10-30_22-8-12.png
     
    #3500     Oct 30, 2020
    gwb-trading likes this.