Seattle Supercross - Cancelled per the Governor

Crossup wrote:

Where did you read that it is transmitted airborne? Everything that I have seen and read says its not. Transmission is person to person within a...

Where did you read that it is transmitted airborne? Everything that I have seen and read says its not. Transmission is person to person within a 1.8 meter radius.

miedosoracing1 wrote:

So, there's no consensus on it. It depends on how much we can really believe China. ""Coronavirus can travel twice as far as official ‘safe distance’...

So, there's no consensus on it. It depends on how much we can really believe China. ""Coronavirus can travel twice as far as official ‘safe distance’ and stay in air for 30 minutes, Chinese study finds"
I honestly am going by common sense. When I go to church, I don't touch 300 people. Nor a doorway or handle.
When they are asymptomatic, means they aren't sneezing nor coughing

Crossup wrote:

I just saw this article pop up.
https://thehill.com/policy/healthcare/487110-tests-indicate-coronavirus…

cody41 wrote:

Yup, a mild fever and dry cough are enough to scare the world into a panic in 2020. Jeez..sounds absolutely terrifying...

Crossup wrote:

Where did you read that it is transmitted airborne? Everything that I have seen and read says its not. Transmission is person to person within a...

Where did you read that it is transmitted airborne? Everything that I have seen and read says its not. Transmission is person to person within a 1.8 meter radius.

miedosoracing1 wrote:

So, there's no consensus on it. It depends on how much we can really believe China. ""Coronavirus can travel twice as far as official ‘safe distance’...

So, there's no consensus on it. It depends on how much we can really believe China. ""Coronavirus can travel twice as far as official ‘safe distance’ and stay in air for 30 minutes, Chinese study finds"
I honestly am going by common sense. When I go to church, I don't touch 300 people. Nor a doorway or handle.
When they are asymptomatic, means they aren't sneezing nor coughing

Crossup wrote:

I just saw this article pop up.
https://thehill.com/policy/healthcare/487110-tests-indicate-coronavirus…

zookie wrote:

Posted this in another thread. Read the link. Great info on why its good to be cautious. No need for hysteria, but caution is very warranted...

Posted this in another thread. Read the link. Great info on why its good to be cautious. No need for hysteria, but caution is very warranted.

A good read for all the armchair epidemiologists and public health experts here:

https://medium.com/@tomaspueyo/coronavirus-act-today-or-people-will-die…

TL;DR isolation is critical to keep key resources from being Overwhelmed if this thing explodes like it has in other countries and to keep vulnerable population as safe as possible.

Isolation is the short term equivalent of pack immunity or widespread use of vaccines. This is a great analog to why vaccines are important for other critical things.

dkg wrote:

Thanks for sharing. Its the "Patient 31" types that concern me.

shmacky78 wrote:

your facts are skewed bro ..... try again lol ... you are close though

Brent wrote:

turns out Hughes was 8 points down, not 3 , to Grant Langston in 2003, I had to look it up.

Sorry, Bro...

King KTM wrote:

All these cancellations are just lip service and bullshit. Atlanta airport has 300,000 people a day through it, this is Atlanta airport alone, Las Vegas casinos...

All these cancellations are just lip service and bullshit. Atlanta airport has 300,000 people a day through it, this is Atlanta airport alone, Las Vegas casinos, average 3000 visitors a day, average cruise ship 3000 people yet not a whisper of shutting any of those down. My wife works in a casino in Bossier LA, the state police asked All casinos for an emergency contingency plan should the Wuhan China virus show up in their casino not one not a single one said shut the facility down. It was all clean and sanitize BS. Get serious about stopping it or give up and let it run its course and be done. A vaccine will be available by next year and it will be a distant memory.

King KTM wrote:

All these cancellations are just lip service and bullshit. Atlanta airport has 300,000 people a day through it, this is Atlanta airport alone, Las Vegas casinos...

All these cancellations are just lip service and bullshit. Atlanta airport has 300,000 people a day through it, this is Atlanta airport alone, Las Vegas casinos, average 3000 visitors a day, average cruise ship 3000 people yet not a whisper of shutting any of those down. My wife works in a casino in Bossier LA, the state police asked All casinos for an emergency contingency plan should the Wuhan China virus show up in their casino not one not a single one said shut the facility down. It was all clean and sanitize BS. Get serious about stopping it or give up and let it run its course and be done. A vaccine will be available by next year and it will be a distant memory.

Chance1216 wrote:

Not a distant memory for the people who have lost loved ones. I just had to tell my elderly neighbor I couldn’t help her clean up...

Not a distant memory for the people who have lost loved ones. I just had to tell my elderly neighbor I couldn’t help her clean up broken glass in her house after she dropped a jar. Her husband is in the hospital with kidney failure and pneumonia. I’m having to quarantine myself and my family because I was in contact with a person who tested positive for this shit.

King KTM wrote:

All these cancellations are just lip service and bullshit. Atlanta airport has 300,000 people a day through it, this is Atlanta airport alone, Las Vegas casinos...

All these cancellations are just lip service and bullshit. Atlanta airport has 300,000 people a day through it, this is Atlanta airport alone, Las Vegas casinos, average 3000 visitors a day, average cruise ship 3000 people yet not a whisper of shutting any of those down. My wife works in a casino in Bossier LA, the state police asked All casinos for an emergency contingency plan should the Wuhan China virus show up in their casino not one not a single one said shut the facility down. It was all clean and sanitize BS. Get serious about stopping it or give up and let it run its course and be done. A vaccine will be available by next year and it will be a distant memory.

Chance1216 wrote:

Not a distant memory for the people who have lost loved ones. I just had to tell my elderly neighbor I couldn’t help her clean up...

Not a distant memory for the people who have lost loved ones. I just had to tell my elderly neighbor I couldn’t help her clean up broken glass in her house after she dropped a jar. Her husband is in the hospital with kidney failure and pneumonia. I’m having to quarantine myself and my family because I was in contact with a person who tested positive for this shit.

King KTM wrote:

I understand and do sympathize completely which is my point, shut down stuff that matters to get it stopped. Playing whack a mole with small venues...

I understand and do sympathize completely which is my point, shut down stuff that matters to get it stopped. Playing whack a mole with small venues here and there and stop where it’s being transmitted. It is only going to prolong it with more contamination and death.

Bigfoot wrote:

Suppose you catch the virus. You will give it to 3 other people, and they will each give it to three others, and so forth. Here...

Suppose you catch the virus. You will give it to 3 other people, and they will each give it to three others, and so forth. Here is how the math works, where you, the “index case,” are the first line:
1
3
9
27
81
243
729
2,187
6,561
19,683
59,046
177,147
531,441
1,594,323
4,782,969
14,348,907

So, in just 15 steps of transmission, the virus has gone from just one index case to 14.3 million other people. Those 15 steps might take only a few weeks. The index person may be young and healthy, but many of those 14 million people will be old and sick, and they will likely die because they got a virus that started in one person's throat.

APLMAN99 wrote:

I think that the r-nought is right around 2.2 right now, but the concept is the same.

hamncheeze wrote:

I think you can have the economy destroyed by trying to mitigate the spread and not overload the healthcare system, or you can have the economy...

I think you can have the economy destroyed by trying to mitigate the spread and not overload the healthcare system, or you can have the economy destroyed trying to keep business as normal and have a steep curve with many more deaths. Take your pick.

Bigfoot wrote:

Suppose you catch the virus. You will give it to 3 other people, and they will each give it to three others, and so forth. Here...

Suppose you catch the virus. You will give it to 3 other people, and they will each give it to three others, and so forth. Here is how the math works, where you, the “index case,” are the first line:
1
3
9
27
81
243
729
2,187
6,561
19,683
59,046
177,147
531,441
1,594,323
4,782,969
14,348,907

So, in just 15 steps of transmission, the virus has gone from just one index case to 14.3 million other people. Those 15 steps might take only a few weeks. The index person may be young and healthy, but many of those 14 million people will be old and sick, and they will likely die because they got a virus that started in one person's throat.

APLMAN99 wrote:

I think that the r-nought is right around 2.2 right now, but the concept is the same.