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To: Mariner

Are there 100 million cases yet?


2 posted on 03/17/2020 8:37:14 AM PDT by ifinnegan (Democrats kill babies and harvest their organs to sell)
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To: ifinnegan

There are certainly not 100 million diagnosed cases.


8 posted on 03/17/2020 8:39:43 AM PDT by Mariner (War Criminal #18)
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To: ifinnegan

Were 30 seconds away from becoming ITALYz!!!!!!

Amazing how much of you people’s breathless BS dried up when you found out how it started to bite you and your family in the pocketbook and in their civil liberties.


13 posted on 03/17/2020 8:41:19 AM PDT by VanDeKoik
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To: ifinnegan

Has the fire extended beyond Mrs. O’Leary’s barn yet?


15 posted on 03/17/2020 8:41:59 AM PDT by null and void (By the pricking of my lungs, Something wicked this way comes ...)
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To: ifinnegan

CHINESE FLU!


50 posted on 03/17/2020 9:10:44 AM PDT by rrrod (6)
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To: ifinnegan
Are there 100 million cases yet?

Yes, but unfortunately, you account for 99,800,000 of those cases.

106 posted on 03/17/2020 9:49:55 AM PDT by Lazamataz (The living will envy the dead.)
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To: ifinnegan
Since February 28, the number of CONFIRMED cases in the United States has been increasing at a rate of 30.1% per day or 577.6% per week. The raw numbers are easily available for you to check.

If it continues to spread at that rate, then we will hit 100,000,000 on April 23.

If, on the other hand just one person is prevented from getting the virus today, then on April 17, there will be about 3,500 fewer cases, and assuming a Case Fatality Rate of just 2%, that will save 70 lives.

That, folks, is why we have to take action now. Unfortunately, taking action when it is most effective will always be seen as overreaction.

One of the first things I learned in my epidemiology courses is that those in decision-making positions tend to delay taking action until it's too late. This time they're doing it right. The problem, from their perspective, is that if they take action early and it works, when the disaster doesn't develop, everyone says "See, he overreacted!", when, in fact, it was his action that prevented the disaster from developing. If, on the other hand, he takes action too late, then everyone properly says he blew it. Either way, he loses. And then there's the normalcy bias, which is strong in politicians, and apparently even stronger in you.

438 posted on 03/17/2020 2:42:33 PM PDT by scouter (As for me and my household... We will serve the LORD.)
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