Posts
396
Joined
8/7/2013
Location
NL
Edited Date/Time
3/9/2020 2:15pm
https://www.motogp.com/en/news/2020/03/01/motogp-class-cancelled-at-the…
next weekend the GP of the Netherlands, it's going the wrong direction.
All the soccer games in north Italie are cancelled this weekend.
So the suggestion of someone about problems for the british GP wasn't weird
next weekend the GP of the Netherlands, it's going the wrong direction.
All the soccer games in north Italie are cancelled this weekend.
So the suggestion of someone about problems for the british GP wasn't weird
The Shop
DeCal Works Huge Plastic Inventory of UFO and Polisport kits.
Free shipping: VITALMX
Luxon 4-Post Bar Mounts
$189.95 - $239.95
I get my news through channels that are not Main stream media - and I'm shitting myself... this is a lot more serious than they are letting on..
I bet they will cancel the remaining supercross before the 2020 series if over.. anyone want to bet against me?
Oh, and I didn't get my stats from the mainstream media, I got it from www.cdc.gov
If it does get that bad to the point they cancel a supercross race, you better make sure to liquidate into a cash position to buy into the Market. Not sure how low the market will go but I'm hoping another 20%+ drop from here. Probably not likely but I can dream.
Lucky your not in Nor.Cal - the alternative media says they are sending troops there tonight as some kind of quarantine
If I lose I will send you a crisp us$20 note thru postage all the way from NZ. If I win you owe me nothing.
Regarding racing I can see all forms of international racing being affected more so than US racing series.
Pit Row
That makes covid19 more than 30 times more deadly.
BBC News - Coronavirus: South Korea sect leader to face probe over deaths
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-51695649
45,000 cases have recovered.
41,000 active cases.
I follow this daily - stock market reasons - and there are fewer active cases as I type than when we entered the weekend. I.e. more cases have recovered than have contracted the virus.
somebody had to ...
CDC does not know exactly how many people die from seasonal flu each year. There are several reasons for this. First, states are not required to report individual flu illnesses or deaths among people older than 18 years of age to CDC. Second, influenza is infrequently listed on death certificates of people who die from flu-related complications. Third, many flu-related deaths occur one or two weeks after a person’s initial infection, either because the person may develop a secondary bacterial co-infection (such as bacterial pneumonia) or because influenza can aggravate an existing chronic illness (such as congestive heart failure or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease). Also, most people who die from flu-related complications are not tested for flu, or they seek medical care later in their illness when influenza can no longer be detected from respiratory samples. Sensitive influenza tests are only likely to detect influenza if performed within a week after onset of illness. In addition, some commonly used tests to diagnose influenza in clinical settings are not highly sensitive and can provide false negative results (i.e. they misdiagnose flu illness as not being flu.) For these reasons, many flu-related deaths may not be recorded on death certificates. These are some of the reasons that CDC and other public health agencies in the United States and other countries use statistical and mathematical models to estimate the annual number of flu-related deaths.
They make statistical estimates that have a huge margin of error. From my research on this subject the fatality rate from influenza is around .1% not 6.9%, so share a link to the CDC page.
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