sam_gordon
DIS Legend
- Joined
- Jun 26, 2010
- Messages
- 27,661
Oh I know. I love the place. I guess it's more like Philly than Baltimore. You can go from a really cool safe part of town to a scary part of town pretty much by turning off one street on to another.Partied in NOLA for 2 decades. Didn't get murdered.
Lots and lots and lots of qualifiers, assumptions, unsupported opinions in this list. No facts, though.
So, a list of excuses why YOU CHOOSE to stay away. Fine. Don't go.
Unintentional. Completely. Thought I was quoting OP. Sorry!I am confused as to why you chose to quote my post on this thread about people not going to WDW-
It's more than just toes, too
Oh I know. I love the place. I guess it's more like Philly than Baltimore. You can go from a really cool safe part of town to a scary part of town pretty much by turning off one street on to another.
It really is dramatic how few children, even very young children who make up a sizable portion of influenza deaths, are dying from covid. Enough of a disparity to provoke a bit of wonder, I think that's fair. Saying that covid 19 deaths in patients under 20 are extreme outliers is an accurate statement. It's quite a bit more likely that an average person will die by bee sting this year than that a 10 year old will die from the coronavirus.It's not a given that the "young" aren't getting very sick, even dying. A lot of questions remain about the lingering symptoms that are showing up, particularly in children and younger adults.
I completely get you on this. We were primed and ready to go on a an adults only trip in April and again in Sept or Oct.The more I hear people are staying away the more I want to go!
Your link states what I meant. The majority hospitalized are over 80. Sure those 30-64 are getting it in larger numbers but not the main group for those dying or getting really sick. There are the “ outliers” of younger who are younger dying etc. Most younger dying do have an underlying condition. Recently on People they posted a tribute to one of their own who died. This poor woman was only 29. She seemed like a lovely person who unfortunately was also morbidly obese. Most likely the precondition that put her in the older and weaker category.But it’s not that black and white, many young heathy people are getting very sick, and some are dying. If it makes you feel better you can believe it’s just the sick and old, but that’s just not true. So many dead who could‘ve lived for decades more.https://www.nj.com/coronavirus/2020/04/who-is-most-likely-to-have-coronavirus-in-nj-those-ages-30-64-new-data-shows.html
Another that concerns me are the functioning low oxygenation people who may not realize how bad off they really are. I wonder if that's part of how people are dying at home from cardiac arrest. Along with or possible tied to the clotting issues, etc. I hope understanding the differences leads to specialized treatments that improve average outcomes.It's more than just toes, too
But 23,000 in my state of people between 30 - 65 have been hospitalized, in 2 months. In order to be hospitalized, you need to be very sick and need oxygen. That’s a lot of non elderly people. Many do not have underlying conditions. We need to figure out why so many healthy people are getting very ill as well. There is a woman in my town who is 107 and was hospitalized and cured, a 52 year old man with no underlying health conditions here who died.Your link states what I meant. The majority hospitalized are over 80. Sure those 30-64 are getting it in larger numbers but not the main group for those dying or getting really sick. There are the “ outliers” of younger who are younger dying etc. Most younger dying do have an underlying condition. Recently on People they posted a tribute to one of their own who died. This poor woman was only 29. She seemed like a lovely person who unfortunately was also morbidly obese. Most likely the precondition that put her in the older and weaker category.
It really is dramatic how few children, even very young children who make up a sizable portion of influenza deaths, are dying from covid. Enough of a disparity to provoke a bit of wonder, I think that's fair. Saying that covid 19 deaths in patients under 20 are extreme outliers is an accurate statement. It's quite a bit more likely that an average person will die by bee sting this year than that a 10 year old will die from the coronavirus.
That's not what that graphic showed. Look at this one. It's more clear, and more recent.The majority hospitalized are over 80.
That's not what that graphic showed. Look at this one. It's more clear, and more recent.
https://www.nj.gov/health/cd/documents/topics/NCOV/COVID_Confirmed_Case_Summary.pdf
eta-over 65 may be the majority.
yup....
just for those who don't know, the OP has a history of these types of doom and gloom posts, theres no point replying as the OP never returns, and you wont get a conversation . So grab the popcorn, and have a laugh, and relieve all the stress with a big belly laugh![]()