Here's discussion with the often censored doctors from Bakersfield.Doctors are as biased as anybody
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Here's discussion with the often censored doctors from Bakersfield.Doctors are as biased as anybody
Interesting. Wonder what studies the govt used to show shutting down the schools would be beneficial?
We won't be able to keep schools closed long term. We could isolate the most vulnerable (particularly NURSING HOMES) in the short term, let schools and other businesses reopen, and build up herd immunity.Seems to be a solid German study linked in this article.
![]()
New Studies Add to Evidence that Children May Transmit the Coronavirus (Published 2020)
Experts said the new data suggest that cases could soar in many U.S. communities if schools reopen soon.www.nytimes.com
I'd like a technical explanation of how that works.
Not sure if you were referring to my post, but since it directly followed mine I'll give an answer to protecting nursing homes. Seems like somewhere around 50% or more of the c-19 deaths reported are coming from nursing homes. Why aren't we protecting these people that we knew were most vulnerable FROM THE START of this? We could use some of the trillions $ to pay overtime to the nursing home workers. Do strict 14, 21, or 30 day shifts where nobody can enter or leave the facility. Do strict testing before the shifts start. Surely out of several trillion we could afford a few billion to protect those most at risk. That small step would likely prevent somewhere around half of all the c-19 deaths.
![]()
More Than Three In Four N.H. COVID Deaths Occurred In Long-Term Care Homes
Newly released data shows that the toll of the coronavirus on New Hampshire's nursing homes, assisted living facilities and similar institutions is even…www.nhpr.org
![]()
Coronavirus In Pennsylvania: 80 Percent Of The Region's COVID-19 Deaths Are In Long-Term Care Facilities
Pennsylvanian's nursing homes continue to be hit hard by coronavirus, accounting for nearly 70 percent.pittsburgh.cbslocal.com
It doesn’t fit the narrative. That means it’s wrong.
Should it not be obvious that if your immune system beats a virus quickly that you shed a lot fewer virus particles than if you come down with symptoms and are ill for an extended period? The same should apply to coughing, sneezing, mucus productions etc.
All that said, I’m sure some parents have been infected by their children. There are some obvious flaws in the logic of “no documented cases of child to adult transmission means that children don’t transmit the virus to adults”. First, most children who contract it will never have the symptoms that result in being tested. Second, their parents, being of child bearing age, will also rarely end up being tested. Third, their parents probably have the opportunity to pick it up quite a few other places, which means that directly linking it to the child isn’t easy. A young person who shakes off a virus in a day or two with hardly a sniffle is most likely going to infect far fewer people than the average. If that person only contacts a handful of people no older than their parents, then you probably won’t see a lot cases of children infecting old people who then go on to die as a direct result. I wouldn’t say that makes a good case for grandma and grandpa kissing their snot nosed grandchildren completely free of risk.
![]()
Asymptomatic spread of coronavirus is 'very rare,' WHO says
Government responses should focus on detecting and isolating infected people with symptoms, said the WHO's Dr. Maria Van Kerkhove.www.cnbc.com
I've got kids, grand kids around daily. They hang out with kids in other homes. Its a big Big blender. During this "shutdown", I have been exposed to a lot of Little ones. Grandpa call of duty. Best part of all of this, I influence these little buggers to find the best in themselves. They dont give 2 shiffs of experts or news. I laugh a lot!