NFL / Covid Updates
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5% to 20% -- Percentage of the U.S. population that will get the flu, on average, each year. 200,000 -- Average number of Americans hospitalized each year because of problems with the illness. 3,000 to 49,000 -- Number of people who die each year from flu -related causes in the U.S.www.webmd.com/cold-and-flu/flu-statisticsHow many people die from the flu each year?It is estimated that the flu results in 31.4 million outpatient visits and more than 200,000 hospitalizations each year. During the severe 2017-2018 flu season, one of the longest in recent years, estimates indicate that more than 900,000 people were hospitalized and more than 80,000 people died from flu.www.healthline.com/health/influenza/facts-and-statistics5% to 20% -- Percentage of the U.S. population that will get the flu, on average, each year. 200,000 -- Average number of Americans hospitalized each year because of problems with the illness. 3,000 to 49,000 -- Number of people who die each year from flu -related causes in the U.S.www.webmd.com/cold-and-flu/flu-statisticsHow many people die from the flu each year?It is estimated that the flu results in 31.4 million outpatient visits and more than 200,000 hospitalizations each year. During the severe 2017-2018 flu season, one of the longest in recent years, estimates indicate that more than 900,000 people were hospitalized and more than 80,000 people died from flu.www.healthline.com/health/influenza/facts-and-statistics
Po....there's 257,000 dead worldwide from COVID 19 in what? 4 months? C'mon man!
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It's refreshing to see posters with common sense react to something like this
The poli board tho... woooh boy. That's another story
Because posters with common sense don't bother with the MAGA cesspool that is the Political Board.
That forum should be forced to ingest Clorox.
Because posters with common sense don't bother with the MAGA cesspool that is the Political Board.
That forum should be forced to ingest Clorox.
Hey- there'e a few of us that venture over to the poli board to piss the MAGAs off with opposing views.
5% to 20% -- Percentage of the U.S. population that will get the flu, on average, each year. 200,000 -- Average number of Americans hospitalized each year because of problems with the illness. 3,000 to 49,000 -- Number of people who die each year from flu -related causes in the U.S.www.webmd.com/cold-and-flu/flu-statisticsHow many people die from the flu each year?It is estimated that the flu results in 31.4 million outpatient visits and more than 200,000 hospitalizations each year. During the severe 2017-2018 flu season, one of the longest in recent years, estimates indicate that more than 900,000 people were hospitalized and more than 80,000 people died from flu.www.healthline.com/health/influenza/facts-and-statisticsPo, we're at 67,000 deaths in two months. I wouldn't bet against the death toll topping 100,000 by the end of the month. One thing we do know for sure- if you start showing symptoms the mortality rate is WAY higher than flu. Do the quick math- flu 31 million cases, 80,000 deaths. Covid so far 1.2 million cases, 67,000 deaths. that's at least 20 times more fatal.
OK, we have yet to figure out with any reliability how many cases are mild or asymptomatic. That's what makes this booger so dangerous. When you get the flu, you know it. Covid? You can feel perfectly normal, and go around infecting anyone you come in contact with.
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Uh oh... They're starting to flood in.
Look out everyone!
They sensed PoG's distress call
Uh oh... They're starting to flood in.
Look out everyone!
They sensed PoG's distress call
LoL, yeah well you don't fit in anywhere Woody...
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5% to 20% -- Percentage of the U.S. population that will get the flu, on average, each year. 200,000 -- Average number of Americans hospitalized each year because of problems with the illness. 3,000 to 49,000 -- Number of people who die each year from flu -related causes in the U.S.www.webmd.com/cold-and-flu/flu-statisticsHow many people die from the flu each year?It is estimated that the flu results in 31.4 million outpatient visits and more than 200,000 hospitalizations each year. During the severe 2017-2018 flu season, one of the longest in recent years, estimates indicate that more than 900,000 people were hospitalized and more than 80,000 people died from flu.www.healthline.com/health/influenza/facts-and-statistics
Po....there's 257,000 dead worldwide from COVID 19 in what? 4 months? C'mon man!
Po....there's 257,000 dead worldwide from COVID 19 in what? 4 months? C'mon man!
I understand that, but what I'm saying is-
Typically, in a year's normal two flu seasons (one per hemisphere), there are between three and five million cases of severe illness and around 650,000 deaths worldwide, which by some definitions is a yearly influenza epidemic.
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In the United States, flu season occurs in the fall and winter. While influenza viruses circulate year-round, most of the time flu activity peaks between December and February, but activity can last as late as May. The overall health impact (e.g., infections, hospitalizations, and deaths) of a flu season varies from season to season.
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Prove it Dexter!... You can't!... So spread more lies ya goon!
Again?
Here are the materials... you do the work.
https://www.ccohs.ca/oshanswers/chemicals/how_do.html
https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/757312_3
EDIT: one more piece... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22651099
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In the United States, flu season occurs in the fall and winter. While influenza viruses circulate year-round, most of the time flu activity peaks between December and February, but activity can last as late as May. The overall health impact (e.g., infections, hospitalizations, and deaths) of a flu season varies from season to season.
In the United States, flu season occurs in the fall and winter. While influenza viruses circulate year-round, most of the time flu activity peaks between December and February, but activity can last as late as May. The overall health impact (e.g., infections, hospitalizations, and deaths) of a flu season varies from season to season.
Have some data... All "flu" data are from CDC. Covid-19 is latest from Johns Hopkins.
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In the United States, flu season occurs in the fall and winter. While influenza viruses circulate year-round, most of the time flu activity peaks between December and February, but activity can last as late as May. The overall health impact (e.g., infections, hospitalizations, and deaths) of a flu season varies from season to season.
Have some data... All "flu" data are from CDC. Covid-19 is latest from Johns Hopkins.
Have some data... All "flu" data are from CDC. Covid-19 is latest from Johns Hopkins.
Probably the TOUR2MA VIRUS...

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Have some data... All "flu" data are from CDC. Covid-19 is latest from Johns Hopkins.
Probably the TOUR2MA VIRUS...

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Have you been hitting your knees and praying that Saquon Barkley makes it through this?
It preys on fear, Barkley doesn't have any of that in him!

- just kidding. BTW
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Po....there's 257,000 dead worldwide from COVID 19 in what? 4 months? C'mon man!
I understand that, but what I'm saying is-
Typically, in a year's normal two flu seasons (one per hemisphere), there are between three and five million cases of severe illness and around 650,000 deaths worldwide, which by some definitions is a yearly influenza epidemic.
I understand that, but what I'm saying is-
Typically, in a year's normal two flu seasons (one per hemisphere), there are between three and five million cases of severe illness and around 650,000 deaths worldwide, which by some definitions is a yearly influenza epidemic.
First, you show us that 80,000 people a year die from the flu. Now it's 650,000.
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PoG and I...... who could've seen this unlikely pairing of minds coming together?
Jeez, I fear texting drivers - not only for myself, but for my entire family and friends, far more than I do COVID.
According to Princess Newscum, CA is possibly starting to reopen by weeks end, so maybe, just maybe, I can save the family owned business that my hard working, uneducated father launched all by himself 47 years ago...... but I don't know if it's possible.
Some people lost a loved one, others will lose everything else.
PoG and I...... who could've seen this unlikely pairing of minds coming together?
Jeez, I fear texting drivers - not only for myself, but for my entire family and friends, far more than I do COVID.
According to Princess Newscum, CA is possibly starting to reopen by weeks end, so maybe, just maybe, I can save the family owned business that my hard working, uneducated father launched all by himself 47 years ago...... but I don't know if it's possible.
Some people lost a loved one, others will lose everything else.
I think one thing that may be getting discounted here is that the loss of our livelihoods is far more frightening for some of us than the virus itself. I too am a second generation owner of a family business, and there’s a shit ton of pride in that and an equal amount of concern right now.
It’s not just a job or a paycheck. Prior to now it was a fine tuned vehicle through life for myself and my family built through a hellacious amount of time and effort from my father and l over 35 years.
It’s deeply personal. It’s my contribution to the world so a lot of my perceived self worth is tied into it. Life is finite, but if we play our cards right we can create things that outlive us and benefit our future generations.
There are a lot of people’s life’s work at risk right now. It’s frightening and quite the burden for those of us tasked with carrying a torch through these tenuous times.
And by and large we get it. Save lives, it’s the right thing to do, yadda yadda. But none of that changes what l would do to get back to the daily grind. Volunteer to get a Covid 19 injection up the ass? Sign me up.
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Have you been hitting your knees and praying that Saquon Barkley makes it through this?
It preys on fear, Barkley doesn't have any of that in him!

- just kidding. BTW
-
I understand that, but what I'm saying is-
Typically, in a year's normal two flu seasons (one per hemisphere), there are between three and five million cases of severe illness and around 650,000 deaths worldwide, which by some definitions is a yearly influenza epidemic.
First, you show us that 80,000 people a year die from the flu. Now it's 650,000.
The 650,000 is common flu deaths per year world wide...
First, you show us that 80,000 people a year die from the flu. Now it's 650,000.
-
Have you been hitting your knees and praying that Saquon Barkley makes it through this?
It preys on fear, Barkley doesn't have any of that in him!

- just kidding. BTW
-
PoG and I...... who could've seen this unlikely pairing of minds coming together?
Jeez, I fear texting drivers - not only for myself, but for my entire family and friends, far more than I do COVID.
According to Princess Newscum, CA is possibly starting to reopen by weeks end, so maybe, just maybe, I can save the family owned business that my hard working, uneducated father launched all by himself 47 years ago...... but I don't know if it's possible.
Some people lost a loved one, others will lose everything else.
I think one thing that may be getting discounted here is that the loss of our livelihoods is far more frightening for some of us than the virus itself. I too am a second generation owner of a family business, and there’s a shit ton of pride in that and an equal amount of concern right now.
It’s not just a job or a paycheck. Prior to now it was a fine tuned vehicle through life for myself and my family built through a hellacious amount of time and effort from my father and l over 35 years.
It’s deeply personal. It’s my contribution to the world so a lot of my perceived self worth is tied into it. Life is finite, but if we play our cards right we can create things that outlive us and benefit our future generations.
There are a lot of people’s life’s work at risk right now. It’s frightening and quite the burden for those of us tasked with carrying a torch through these tenuous times.
And by and large we get it. Save lives, it’s the right thing to do, yadda yadda. But none of that changes what l would do to get back to the daily grind. Volunteer to get a Covid 19 injection up the ass? Sign me up.
I think one thing that may be getting discounted here is that the loss of our livelihoods is far more frightening for some of us than the virus itself. I too am a second generation owner of a family business, and there’s a shit ton of pride in that and an equal amount of concern right now.
It’s not just a job or a paycheck. Prior to now it was a fine tuned vehicle through life for myself and my family built through a hellacious amount of time and effort from my father and l over 35 years.
It’s deeply personal. It’s my contribution to the world so a lot of my perceived self worth is tied into it. Life is finite, but if we play our cards right we can create things that outlive us and benefit our future generations.
There are a lot of people’s life’s work at risk right now. It’s frightening and quite the burden for those of us tasked with carrying a torch through these tenuous times.
And by and large we get it. Save lives, it’s the right thing to do, yadda yadda. But none of that changes what l would do to get back to the daily grind. Volunteer to get a Covid 19 injection up the ass? Sign me up.
Dude... so well said, and until you sign that bottom front right of checks, and not just the back, then you will never get it.
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I think I can put it in terms you can understand
COVID is like Saquan Barkley. He has good yards per carry (infection rate) and has the ability to take any run the distance (death rate) especially the closer he is to the end zone (older the patient). This is especially true if the defense fails at their assignment or has a busted play (pre existing condition). Other teams watch film specifically on him (wear PPE) and coaches create gameplans to stop him (social distancing). They'll load the box (lock down order) if needed.
The flu is more like Trent Richardson. His yards per carry aren't as high and he probably isn't taking one to the house, let alone a long one. Defensive screw ups help him, but he's not as likely to capitalize. Opposing teams and coaches also don't really do any special prep work for him. They especially aren't going to worry about loading the box. This gives Trent a more advantageous situation to gain yards than Saquan, but he still doesn't do much with it.
Get it now?
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Prove it Dexter!... You can't!... So spread more lies ya goon!
Again?
Here are the materials... you do the work.
https://www.ccohs.ca/oshanswers/chemicals/how_do.html
https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/757312_3
EDIT: one more piece... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22651099
Again?
Here are the materials... you do the work.
https://www.ccohs.ca/oshanswers/chemicals/how_do.html
https://www.medscape.org/viewarticle/757312_3
EDIT: one more piece... https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/22651099
Fuck you... you do the work!
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