Urban75 Home About Offline BrixtonBuzz Contact

COVID-19 in America

More horrible but unsurprising revelations.

22m ago 01:16

In September, months into a deadly pandemic that has killed more than 200,000 people, the Trump administration blocked a CDC mandate that would have required masks on all public transportation.

The coronavirus task force, which is required to sign off on all coronavirus-related policies, refused to pass the CDC recommendation, the New York Times reported. Under the ruling, masks would have been required on airplanes, buses, trains, and subways across the United States as well as in transit hubs like bus stops and train stations.
 
:(


"The research done in Utah still supports that the disease has spread from humans to mink and that the risk of the opposite transmission is very low," the UDAF spokesperson told CBS News. "We still recommend PPE for all mink workers as a safeguard to themselves and the mink."

(((mink workers))) (((minkies)))
 

Don't bet on the U.S.-Canadian border reopening after the current closure agreement expires on Oct. 21.
In an interview Wednesday, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says his country is committed to keeping the border closed until the U.S. gets control of COVID-19.

"The U.S. is not in a place where we would feel comfortable reopening those borders," he told the hosts of "Smart Start," which airs on Canada's Global Television Network. “We will continue to make sure that Canadian safety is top of mind when we move forward. We see the cases in the United States and elsewhere around the world, and we need to continue to keep these border controls in place."
 

Worrying article about Gupta and co meeting with Trump.

A perfect match made in hell. At least the USA is already used to the dynamic of the white house doing far too little in the pandemic, whilst some of the worst state leadership already demonstrated that they dont even feel the need to find any kind of crap bad scientific justification for reopening things etc.
 
I hadn't looked for a while, but it seems to have started to take off across the pond again, using the 7-day rolling average, new cases dropped from almost 70k a day in mid-July, to just over 35k in mid-Sept, and now are back up to almost 56k,

For the first time since late July, the tally of newly reported coronavirus cases in the United States surpassed 64,000 on Thursday. In 44 states and the District of Columbia, caseloads are higher than they were one month ago, and many of the new infections are being reported in rural areas with limited hospital capacity.

More than 7,944,000 cases have been reported nationwide since February, and at least 216,000 people in the United States have died of covid-19, the disease caused by the virus.

 
I hadn't looked for a while, but it seems to have started to take off across the pond again, using the 7-day rolling average, new cases dropped from almost 70k a day in mid-July, to just over 35k in mid-Sept, and now are back up to almost 56k,

Wave number three...

1602915123237.png
 

Lindsay Clowes and Alex Leckie, both 29, exchanged vows on October 10 on a pier along the St. Croix River in New Brunswick surrounded by loved ones.

But guests at St. Stephen Wharf weren't the only ones to witness the couple's nuptials. Across the river in Calais, Maine, stood aunts, uncles, cousins and friends who also watched them tie the knot. In the middle of the river separating the two countries floated a boat where the Clowes' grandparents witnessed the special day from a safe distance.

"It couldn't have gone any better. I wouldn't change anything about it," Clowes told CNN. "It turned out to be a lot more special than anything else we could have done."
 
Back
Top Bottom