Vaccines are moving the needle...

[upsscott]

Originally Posted by john70t

How do you know it's Covid instead of the flu or just the common cold? (which is very common for fall weather)
How do you know he spread it, instead of some place they visited?

Two different tests say it’s Covid.

[Bob Kontak]

Originally Posted by upsscott

Because it’s going around his school. Contrary to Javadogs opinion kids are getting it in school here in NorCal.

Just asking. Is it confirmed?

Edit: OK - I see your post.

[upsscott]

Originally Posted by Steve Carlton

How do we know you even have a 9 year old nephew?

He’s actually my great nephew but that makes me sound old.

[upsscott]

Originally Posted by Bob Kontak

Just asking. Is it confirmed?

Yes.

[javadog]

Originally Posted by upsscott

Because it’s going around his school. Contrary to Javadogs opinion kids are getting it in school here in NorCal.

Opinion?

[upsscott]

The weird thing is that his twin sister who is in the same class and house obviously has not tested positive yet.

[upsscott]

Originally Posted by javadog

Opinion?

Kids still get it and like the vaccine we don’t know the long term effects of Covid in children. Plus they pass it on to their parents who in the case of my niece(her mother) is not vaccinated.

[Steve Carlton]

Everybody doing okay?

[upsscott]

My great nephew is running a fever but has not developed a cough. Just achy and tired. My niece has only a bad headache so far. I’m sure they’ll be fine but who knows.

[pavulon]

ICU beds per 1000 people range from approx 1.5 to 4.5 by state. Those numbers don't change much. Hospitals get overrun and mortality goes way up.

[fintstone]

Originally Posted by upsscott

Kids still get it and like the vaccine we don’t know the long term effects of Covid in children. Plus they pass it on to their parents who in the case of my niece(her mother) is not vaccinated.

But they pretty much don't die from it (rare cases).

[upsscott]

Originally Posted by fintstone

But they pretty much don't die from it (rare cases).

Pretty much.

Sent from my SM-N986U using Tapatalk

[Steve Carlton]

Originally Posted by upsscott

My great nephew is running a fever but has not developed a cough. Just achy and tired. My niece has only a bad headache so far. I’m sure they’ll be fine but who knows.

Are they getting any treatment? Monoclonal antibodies? Might help them nip it in the bud if the insurance will cover it.

[upsscott]

Originally Posted by Steve Carlton

Are they getting any treatment? Monoclonal antibodies? Might help them nip it in the bud if the insurance will cover it.

I'm out of town so I'm not sure how they're treating it. My niece is supposed to pick me up at the airport on Sunday, I'm sure I will be making alternate plans.

Sent from my SM-N986U using Tapatalk

[island911]

Almost 7 billion vax doses over the last 11 months and cases levels have surged, deaths have surged.

If these "vaccines" are so great why have we not been seeing a DRAMATIC decrease in case levels and deaths?


https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/#countries

IOW, just how are vaccines moving the needle? (other than back into people's arms)

[upsscott]

What’s the percentage of vaccinated people who succumb to Covid? I have not heard one expert say that the vaccine eradicates Covid, only that it reduces the chances and seems to prevent serious symptoms. So, is the problem the vaccinated or the unvaccinated?

[javadog]

I ran across this data for the state of Illinois, no idea how it compares nationwide, but the statistics are pretty detailed:

https://wirepoints.org/illinois-covid-19-crisis-daily-data-update-wirepoints/

[cabmandone]

Nick is moving this thread because it's little more than trolling at this point.

[javadog]

Well then, you should quit trolling.

[javadog]

Originally Posted by upsscott

What’s the percentage of vaccinated people who succumb to Covid? I have not heard one expert say that the vaccine eradicates Covid, only that it reduces the chances and seems to prevent serious symptoms. So, is the problem the vaccinated or the unvaccinated?

In Illinois, about 35% of the deaths are vaccinated, in a state where 73% of the adult population is vaccinated. So it looks like the vaccinated are maybe dying at about half the rate of the unvaccinated, give or take.