Stopped on my way home from work (Chicago burbs), most people I have ever seen in a grocery store.In the Big D and Chicagoland? Absolutely.
Stopped on my way home from work (Chicago burbs), most people I have ever seen in a grocery store.In the Big D and Chicagoland? Absolutely.
This is absolutely correct. Overwhelming the healthcare system also means that we can't care for the normal stuff like heart attacks and premature babies so the mortality rates for everyone go up. Public health and personal health are too very different thingsThe real danger is not slowing the spread and overwhelming the healthcare system.
In areas where this has happened the mortality rate is around 1% which for frame of reference is 10 time the mortality rate of the seasonal flu.
In areas where it didn't happen, like Italy early on for example, the healthcare system was overwhelmed and the mortality rate was closer to 5% or roughly 50 times the mortality rate of seasonal flu.
The closest comp we have on recent record is the 1918 Spanish Flu Pandemic which has a similar mortality rate as COVID-19 so far and that infected a third of the planet and killed between 50 and 100 Million people.
Any that aren't have limited attendance requirements. Family, support staff, and credentialed media.Jumping back to the original topic a bit, are all NCAA softball games canceled?.....With no other sports on, I was looking around to see if a softball game would pop up.
Jumping back to the original topic a bit, are all NCAA softball games canceled?.....With no other sports on, I was looking around to see if a softball game would pop up.