“US human trafficking laws were passed that allow prosecution of US citizens”
It’s not done in even 1% of cases that warrant it.
I know a guy that still goes to PI and Thailand to indulge in pedophilia, something he learned in the USN in the 1980s.
But then he was 19 yrs old.
He’s a sick bastard that I no longer speak to.
CA
Coronavirus live updates: 48 health care workers in California infected
By Aidin Vaziri, Anna Bauman, Lauren Hernández, Alejandro Serrano, Rachel Swan and Greg Frazier March 27, 2020 Updated: March 27, 2020 11:27 p.m.
https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/Coronavirus-live-updates-news-bay-area-15151165.php
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COVID-19 By the Numbers
As of March 27, 2020, 2 p.m. Pacific Daylight Time, there are a total of 4,643 positive cases and 101 deaths in California (including one non-California resident).
923: Community-acquired cases
3,720: Cases acquired through person-to-person transmission, travel (including cruise ship passengers), repatriation, or under investigation.
This includes 73 health care workers
Ages of all confirmed positive cases:
Age 0-17: 54 cases
Age 18-49: 2,368 cases
Age 50-64: 1,184 cases
Age 65 and older: 1,016 cases
Unknown: 21 cases
Gender of all confirmed positive cases:
Female: 2,057 cases
Male: 2,536 cases
Unknown: 50 cases
https://www.cdph.ca.gov/Programs/CID/DCDC/Pages/Immunization/ncov2019.aspx
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During a visit to South Bay fuel cell company Bloom Energy, which has shifted its operations to refurbishing ventilators to treat COVID-19 patients, Newsom said 410 people with the virus are now in ICUs across California, up from 200 on Friday.
The number of people hospitalized with coronavirus grew by nearly 40 percent, from 746 people Friday to 1,034 Saturday, Newsom said, with nearly 4,000 more patients who might have COVID-19 awaiting test results.
“I know there is a lot of appropriate attention on how many (confirmed cases) there are,” Newsom said. “We look less to those numbers, more to the hospitalization and ICU numbers to drive our policy.”
California has 7,345 ICU beds, of which 1,498 are in the Bay Area, according to a recent analysis by Kaiser Health News.
It’s incurable.