You're right let's all freak out, carry on.
If heart disease was something that people got from hanging out with friends or going to work, do you think there would be actions to lower its prevalence?
You're right let's all freak out, carry on.
Don't care. This isn't fantasy land. It's something every single person is aware of, but we can't talk about? Unless we are taking measures to ensure that not a single person gets the virus and completely wipe it out, then everyone is accepting that a certain number of people will die.
Don't care. This isn't fantasy land. It's something every single person is aware of, but we can't talk about? Unless we are taking measures to ensure that not a single person gets the virus and completely wipe it out, then everyone is accepting that a certain number of people will die.
That some people are going to die from this, but we are doing things to help limit the number of deaths to an acceptable amount . Certainly not "So basically she wants us all to die".
it's almost like electing a governor mostly because she was a buddy of the ex-governor wouldn't backfire.It cannot be overstated what an unmitigated strategic and communications failure the state's response has been. A total debacle in every way.
Reynolds has always been a poor executive but even by her standards, this has been a spectaculaly incompetent performance.
I think everyone thinks that way. I hate to use the car accident analogy again, but if people actually thought "no deaths are acceptable, we can prevent them all", then they would never get into a car.I'm not certain most people think this way. I'm certainly not think that we did an acceptable job if a specific number of people die.
You mean like not telling employees that there are multiple confirmed cases? Or Informing them that we brought all these people from another plant that was shut down because of this disease?
Gosh, that’s just a simple error anyone could make, isn’t it?
What we do know is doing nothing resulted in these plants being closed down.
I don't know about other states, but I really doubt that there are really high number of deaths in Iowa that aren't being attributed to COVID-19 that actually are due to the virus. I fully expect that there are some, but I am skeptical that the number is so high that it makes an appreciable change in how we assess the methods we've used to address the virus.
Anecdotal only, but I have a friend that is a PA in Omaha for 12 years and another that is an ER nurse at Mercy for over 15 years. Both have said this is literally the slowest the ERs have ever been in their careers. Also heard a story on the radio about rural area hospitals prepping, and they pretty much all said they are damn near empty. Obviously people staying in is keeping them from getting sick in other ways, and people don't go in for little things. Count me as being highly skeptical that there are "a bunch" of deaths in Iowa not being attributed to COVID-19. Of course there are going to be some, because they die without getting confirmed, but there is no evidence to suggest it is widespread.
I'm aware Tyson took some steps but they obviously were not enough. The real problem is Tyson was never given proper guidance on how to operate to mitigate the spread. They were basically trying to figure it out on their own.
Don't care. This isn't fantasy land. It's something every single person is aware of, but we can't talk about? Unless we are taking measures to ensure that not a single person gets the virus and completely wipe it out, then everyone is accepting that a certain number of people will die.
fortunately you don't usually catch heart disease from going into unsafe working conditionsIn Iowa alone, roughly 7000 people die in Iowa due to heart disease. That over 500 deaths a month.
I think everyone thinks that way. I hate to use the car accident analogy again, but if people actually thought "no deaths are acceptable, we can prevent them all", then they would never get into a car.
I'm curious how the disease is spreading at that kind of plant. I read upthread that they don't wear masks or face guards - and I know they work in an assembly line format where the meat passes from person to person. I had initially assumed that lockerrooms, breakrooms, etc would have spread the disease - but with it being this widespread I wonder if it isn't passing from employee to employee on the meat?
on second thought maybe I don't want to know
Link?
Tyson press releases indicate they'd been following CDC guidelines to manage the crisis since at least March 6, when there was only about 300 people known to have the virus nationwide.
https://thefeed.blog/2020/03/06/adjusting-adapting-to-the-challenge-of-coronavirus/
It depends on what is meant by "doing more". I don't agree more businesses should have been shut down earlier, or that they should now. I do agree that more people could have and should be taking precautions themselves.What I'm reading is most people have this perspective: we don't believe enough is was done when the threat was known early on and enough isn't being done now.
Sure, 21 said it harshly. But based on the context of his posts, he's basically saying the above. Do you agree with that perspective - or is it "wrong" as well?
Link?
Tyson press releases indicate they'd been following CDC guidelines to manage the crisis since at least March 6, when there was only about 300 people known to have the virus nationwide.
https://thefeed.blog/2020/03/06/adjusting-adapting-to-the-challenge-of-coronavirus/
I don't disagree but lets not pretend that death is the only result. Being intubated, medcial induced coma, extubated, recovery/therapy is a walk in the park either.
I can vouch for this in our city, my wife has worked at a Hospital for 30 years. Now she is only working 18 hours a week. No medical records to process. Next we will be bailing out hospitals.