I hate these things, because they box in certain criteria. And according to this chart, we will probably will have football only if there are no crowds.
covid risk chart for Texas
- Thread starter kjfreeze
- Start date
I saw this chart for another state and it was the same. Notice 'Grocery shopping' is a 3, almost a 2 as far as risk. No way in blue hell grocery shopping is one of the least risky activities. Even @sadgator knows better. But the hoaxers know that people have to eat, and if you tell them they can't get food, they will revolt.
Another sign wasn't a pandemic, it was a plandemic.
And the plan will fail. Trump is your president till 2025. At least.
Another sign wasn't a pandemic, it was a plandemic.
And the plan will fail. Trump is your president till 2025. At least.
Notice they list 'Sending kids to school, camp or day care' is a 6. How in the hell???? Kids are all but immune to hoax flu, and how is it that risky to the parent to drive them to school?
Ah but you see.....if the parents don't do that then they have to STAY HOME WITH THE KIDS. Which means quitting their jobs, having no money.
It's all a hoax. This chart is actually one of the most effective tools I've seen in a while for illustrating that point.
To a critical thinker. Sheep will just nod along.
Ah but you see.....if the parents don't do that then they have to STAY HOME WITH THE KIDS. Which means quitting their jobs, having no money.
It's all a hoax. This chart is actually one of the most effective tools I've seen in a while for illustrating that point.
To a critical thinker. Sheep will just nod along.
Thanks for downplaying the virus, governor Abbott. Sucking up to Trump will cost you, and more importantly, people’s lives.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention data shows Texas is one of 24 states that publicly reports only confirmed COVID deaths, not “probable” ones. And with rampant testing shortages in Texas, many patients likely died without being screened for the disease, experts said.
Texas ranks 40th out of 50 states and the District of Columbia in deaths per 100,000 population on the CDC COVID tracer. But that is potentially misleading since it compares Texas with 27 states that include “probable cases.” Nearly one in five deaths reported in New York City, the national epicenter for COVID-19, was reported as a “probable.”
The surge of cases has left doctors, nurses, and first responders in Houston overwhelmed and scores of patients wait for 12 hours or more for emergency room care or ICU beds. Earlier this week Gov. Greg Abbott warned that the death toll will rise.
“What we’re seeing now in states like Texas is comparable to what we saw in New York City,” said Bob Anderson, chief of mortality statistics for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “It remains to be seen what we will see with the rate of death. The numbers may be smaller, but the pattern is there.”
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention data shows Texas is one of 24 states that publicly reports only confirmed COVID deaths, not “probable” ones. And with rampant testing shortages in Texas, many patients likely died without being screened for the disease, experts said.
Texas ranks 40th out of 50 states and the District of Columbia in deaths per 100,000 population on the CDC COVID tracer. But that is potentially misleading since it compares Texas with 27 states that include “probable cases.” Nearly one in five deaths reported in New York City, the national epicenter for COVID-19, was reported as a “probable.”
The surge of cases has left doctors, nurses, and first responders in Houston overwhelmed and scores of patients wait for 12 hours or more for emergency room care or ICU beds. Earlier this week Gov. Greg Abbott warned that the death toll will rise.
“What we’re seeing now in states like Texas is comparable to what we saw in New York City,” said Bob Anderson, chief of mortality statistics for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. “It remains to be seen what we will see with the rate of death. The numbers may be smaller, but the pattern is there.”
