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.
The WHO has proven they dont know what they are talking about anymore than anyone else it seems.from WHO
“If you test positive or negative for COVID-19 on a viral or an antibody test, you still should take preventive measures to protect yourself and others.
We do not know yet if people who recover from COVID-19 can get infected again. Scientists are working to understand this.“
My question is if you have antibodies are free of the threat of becoming symptomatic, that is are you possibly pre-symtomatic? This is not yet known.
Also unknown is whether those testing for antibodies and asymptomatic can further spread the virus.
The WHO has proven they dont know what they are talking about anymore than anyone else it seems.
Lets be honest, either the NCAA will have to be ok and/or find a way to deal with players getting the virus, or they will have to cancel the season.
And both set the standard for wishy-washyness.the politics of the WHO and the science are quite different creatures.
Everybody on the premium site is treating this like great news. I think it would have been great news if everyone but one had tested for the virus with no symptoms. We don’t yet know whether the antibodies are as preventative of future contagiousness as what is the norm with other viruses, but this seems to be the prevailing belief of most epidemiologists. With this current near zero exposure seems our guys will be really vulnerable as the season unfolds.One positive test, four guys positive for the antibodies.
I agree with you. If they had said that 69 kids tested positive for either the virus or the antibodies we could have feigned shock and indignation, but also known that we would probably be in pretty good shape as a team by Labor Day.Everybody on the premium site is treating this like great news. I think it would have been great news if everyone but one had tested for the virus with no symptoms. We don’t yet know whether the antibodies are as preventative of future contagiousness as what is the norm with other viruses, but this seems to be the prevailing belief of most epidemiologists. With this current near zero exposure seems our guys will be really vulnerable as the season unfolds.
The WHO has proven they dont know what they are talking about anymore than anyone else it seems..
A doctor who was interviewed today went into great detail regarding Covid-19 and the complexities related to the various categories of impacted patients and non-impacted patients. I wish I had recorded the interview as it was very informative.
To me, it seems like the more that we learn about Covid-19, the more we realize how much we don’t know about Covid-19.
But, I think I know two things,
1. I don’t want to contract it !
2. I hope that I already had it !
Everybody on the premium site is treating this like great news. I think it would have been great news if everyone but one had tested for the virus with no symptoms. We don’t yet know whether the antibodies are as preventative of future contagiousness as what is the norm with other viruses, but this seems to be the prevailing belief of most epidemiologists. With this current near zero exposure seems our guys will be really vulnerable as the season unfolds.
NoHave any of the +tested players even felt sick?
record #’s contracting the virus. Some states closing bars (duh, opening them was just dumb!)
So US death rate is 5%, and I guess some sports fans and bar goers are ok with sacrificing 5% of the population for frivolous activities.
Essential business and business of government is one thing but leisure and bar hopping is quite another!
5%
we need to learn to do the same things in different ways
An article published on Reuters a couple of days ago reports that scientists are beginning to understand that COVID-19 may cause an array of other long-term health problems that will have lingering effects. Aside from the well documented respiratory issues that the virus causes, it may cause damage to other organs in the body, including the pancreas, heart, liver, brain and kidneys. Recovery can be slow, with an adverse impact on quality of life. While most people contacting the virus recover in 2 to 3 weeks, new studies are showing that 1 in 10 may suffer from prolonged effects as a result of catching the virus.
Here is the article: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-...lth-problems-caused-by-covid-19-idUSKBN23X1BZ
I share this for the old geezers on the board like me, who are in the demographic most likely to be effected by the virus. It gives further reason to take appropriate cautions to avoid catching the virus.
Yeah the long term effects are what I’m most concerned about personally. All of the simpletons just want to look at the fatality rate and say “herd immunity” in an echo chamber, but we don’t have a good grasp on the long term effects yet. There’s more outcomes than just “alive” or “dead”.An article published on Reuters a couple of days ago reports that scientists are beginning to understand that COVID-19 may cause an array of other long-term health problems that will have lingering effects. Aside from the well documented respiratory issues that the virus causes, it may cause damage to other organs in the body, including the pancreas, heart, liver, brain and kidneys. Recovery can be slow, with an adverse impact on quality of life. While most people contacting the virus recover in 2 to 3 weeks, new studies are showing that 1 in 10 may suffer from prolonged effects as a result of catching the virus.
Here is the article: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-...lth-problems-caused-by-covid-19-idUSKBN23X1BZ
I share this for the old geezers on the board like me, who are in the demographic most likely to be effected by the virus. It gives further reason to take appropriate cautions to avoid catching the virus.
only morons believe WHO about anything.the politics of the WHO and the science are quite different creatures.
Yeah the long term effects are what I’m most concerned about personally. All of the simpletons just want to look at the fatality rate and say “herd immunity” in an echo chamber, but we don’t have a good grasp on the long term effects yet. There’s more outcomes than just “alive” or “dead”.
Yeah the long term effects are what I’m most concerned about personally. All of the simpletons just want to look at the fatality rate and say “herd immunity” in an echo chamber, but we don’t have a good grasp on the long term effects yet. There’s more outcomes than just “alive” or “dead”.
Yes, I agree, and it's a point I've made repeatedly.
The other issue that tends to get ignored -- and I've seen the research on this, though I've been unable to locate it recently -- is that if you get a good dose of this thing, you could be out of the box for weeks if not months.
And I'm referring here to YOUNG MEN.
It's not something where if an athlete gets it and "recovers" quickly, he'll be back out on the field in a matter of days or, at worst, a couple of weeks. If he has serious symptoms, the chances are more likely that he's DONE.
Respiratory infections affect breathing and, hence, bursts and stamina. And playing football at less than 100% respiratory capacity just isn't possible.
An article published on Reuters a couple of days ago reports that scientists are beginning to understand that COVID-19 may cause an array of other long-term health problems that will have lingering effects. Aside from the well documented respiratory issues that the virus causes, it may cause damage to other organs in the body, including the pancreas, heart, liver, brain and kidneys. Recovery can be slow, with an adverse impact on quality of life. While most people contacting the virus recover in 2 to 3 weeks, new studies are showing that 1 in 10 may suffer from prolonged effects as a result of catching the virus.
Here is the article: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-...lth-problems-caused-by-covid-19-idUSKBN23X1BZ
I share this for the old geezers on the board like me, who are in the demographic most likely to be effected by the virus. It gives further reason to take appropriate cautions to avoid catching the virus.
Yeah the long term effects are what I’m most concerned about personally. All of the simpletons just want to look at the fatality rate and say “herd immunity” in an echo chamber, but we don’t have a good grasp on the long term effects yet. There’s more outcomes than just “alive” or “dead”.
So kids, teenagers, adults are not allowed to play sports until there is a vaccine. So hypothetically, that doesnt come for 5 years. We sit in our houses and do nothing. Not going to happenand not being able to play football or bb, not the worst thing! there are other basics of life far more important.
I miss hugging my grandkids!
So kids, teenagers, adults are not allowed to play sports until there is a vaccine. So hypothetically, that doesnt come for 5 years. We sit in our houses and do nothing. Not going to happen
5 years ?
It could be longer !
40 years and no vaccine for HIV
10 years and no vaccine for SARS.
Absent a vaccine, Herd Immunity is the only current method to combat Covid-19 !
An article published on Reuters a couple of days ago reports that scientists are beginning to understand that COVID-19 may cause an array of other long-term health problems that will have lingering effects. Aside from the well documented respiratory issues that the virus causes, it may cause damage to other organs in the body, including the pancreas, heart, liver, brain and kidneys. Recovery can be slow, with an adverse impact on quality of life. While most people contacting the virus recover in 2 to 3 weeks, new studies are showing that 1 in 10 may suffer from prolonged effects as a result of catching the virus.
and not being able to play football or bb, not the worst thing! there are other basics of life far more important.
I miss hugging my grandkids!
How would they know with any degree of certainty about long term effects just six months into the pandemic ?
Human nature spits in your face.We DON'T KNOW with any degree of certainty, but then we don't know with any degree of certainty either that people recover intact and just skip off into the sunset.
Plus, there's troubling information popping up suggesting major patient issues down the road. By no means definitive, it's mounting.
And there are different definitions of long-term. For instance, you could be sick for two years or start experiencing COVID-19 triggered organic damage 20 years from now.
Here's what some of the current literature says
https://www.advisory.com/daily-briefing/2020/06/02/covid-health-effects
All nasty stuff, right?
So, given an obvious risk baseline of this magnitude, for what reason other than money, would college administrators send their students, faculty, various staffs, maintenance people and athletic departments into this kind of VORTEX?
Why not err on the side of caution? Particularly when the moral risk is far smaller. I imagine the bulk of these people are not doctors, and that's lucky for them. Because what they are doing WILL result in harm.
Human nature spits in your face.
People USED to being free will not stand to be locked up no matter what you or others whine about.
Reality.
This is not East Germany, North Korea, etc. Where the people were beaten down by your type of tyranny for decades.
Stop...pleeese stop with that sillyness
You will see millions dead before then! that ok with you?
Lose 5% of citizens is NOT an acceptable plan you cold hearted cretinous being!
And COVID-19 spits back in yours.
We can't control this just by puffing out our chests or watching a John Wayne movie.
Why are we the most afflicted country in the world? Why do we have a quarter of the deaths? Was ours a reasoned approach? Hardly.
And why have the South Koreans, Japanese, Italians and Spanish -- yes, by now, even the latter two -- done a much better job than us?
DISCIPLINE.
But, hey, feel free to have a ball. Revel in your freedom. Head down to Miami or Phoenix or Houston, where they're backing off freedom and get them back on the road to throwing caution to the wind.
Freedom is not an absolute. It's something you apply with common sense.
We DON'T KNOW with any degree of certainty, but then we don't know with any degree of certainty either that people recover intact and just skip off into the sunset.
Plus, there's troubling information popping up suggesting major patient issues down the road. By no means definitive, it's mounting.
And there are different definitions of long-term. For instance, you could be sick for two years or start experiencing COVID-19 triggered organic damage 20 years from now.
Here's what some of the current literature says
https://www.advisory.com/daily-briefing/2020/06/02/covid-health-effects
All nasty stuff, right?
So, given an obvious risk baseline of this magnitude, for what reason other than money, would college administrators send their students, faculty, various staffs, maintenance people and athletic departments into this kind of VORTEX?
Why not err on the side of caution? Particularly when the moral risk is far smaller. I imagine the bulk of these people are not doctors, and that's lucky for them. Because what they are doing WILL result in harm.
This is total nonsense.And COVID-19 spits back in yours.
We can't control this just by puffing out our chests or watching a John Wayne movie.
Why are we the most afflicted country in the world? Why do we have a quarter of the deaths? Was ours a reasoned approach? Hardly.
And why have the South Koreans, Japanese, Italians and Spanish -- yes, by now, even the latter two -- done a much better job than us?
DISCIPLINE.
But, hey, feel free to have a ball. Revel in your freedom. Head down to Miami or Phoenix or Houston, where they're backing off freedom and get them back on the road to throwing caution to the wind.
Freedom is not an absolute. It's something you apply with common sense.
And COVID-19 spits back in yours.
We can't control this just by puffing out our chests or watching a John Wayne movie.
Why are we the most afflicted country in the world? Why do we have a quarter of the deaths? Was ours a reasoned approach? Hardly.
And why have the South Koreans, Japanese, Italians and Spanish -- yes, by now, even the latter two -- done a much better job than us?
DISCIPLINE.
But, hey, feel free to have a ball. Revel in your freedom. Head down to Miami or Phoenix or Houston, where they're backing off freedom and get them back on the road to throwing caution to the wind.
Freedom is not an absolute. It's something you apply with common sense.
You can’t state that we’re the most affected country in the world.
You can state that we’ve run the most tests in the world.
Many deaths attributed to Covid-19 are deaths with other primary causes, such as Motor Vehicle accidents and Hospice cancer patients who test positive for Covid-19. 43 % of deaths in the U.S. are linked to nursing homes. And the great majority of all deaths are linked to patients with co-morbidities.
By what metrics do you claim that the Koreans, Japanese, Italians and Spanish are doing a better job than us ?
in NYC Cuomo was sending ill from hospitals to nursing homes, where they perished