CPP
Active member
All 18 miles of our beaches in Flagler Cty are closed, have been for a few days. I'm 67 and I don't leave the house unless I go to my doctors in Jacksonville. I just stay inside, listen to music, watch TV, read. Thats about it
The interview is a good summary of what we know but I'm surprised that people found it to be so informative. I thought it all was common knowledge by now. Maybe shows that people get their news from different sources and some sources are better at providing facts and information than others.That is the most comprehensive, science-based article/interview about the Covid-19 that I have seen.
The speaker is the head of South Corea’s response to the virus. The questioner did an excellent job of asking the right questions.
This South Korean doctor, out-Fauci our Dr. Fauci. I highly recommend the whole thing. Lots of solid, scientific, and factual information here.
It is 30 mins long, but folks should make time to watch it.
About making ventilators...
https://www-techspot-com.cdn.amppro...t-ventilator-10-days-using-digital-motor.html
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Just to add more data sets:
https://www.usatoday.com/story/news...new-york-rural-countries-hit-hard/2926572001/
We are awaiting a friend that has been transferred back to the USA from Sydney AU. He currently is waiting to see if he will be able to get a flight out.
The situation changed last week when a cruise ship with infected passengers were allowed to leave the ship in Sydney. 800 people have been flown to Germany to be treated.
Not sure who was in control of allowing a ship to disembark?
The interview is a good summary of what we know but I'm surprised that people found it to be so informative. I thought it all was common knowledge by now. Maybe shows that people get their news from different sources and some sources are better at providing facts and information than others.
..one can watch that video and see why the CDC recommendation that people don’t need masks is not right.
The interview is a good summary of what we know but I'm surprised that people found it to be so informative. I thought it all was common knowledge by now. Maybe shows that people get their news from different sources and some sources are better at providing facts and information than others.
Cleaning groceries:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?feature=youtu.be&v=sjDuwc9KBps
A good starter, though he doesn't cover cleaning produce indepth. For that, we personally have gone to using a basin of cool water with a cap full of Clorox added to the water to clean, scrub veg's and fruits. Agitate in the clorox-water and rinse with tap water, then dry.
When the price of making a mistake is high, good reliable information is at a premium. I would not consider this trivial.
Professor Kim is at the helm of the South Korean Covid-19 effort and when someone of his stature gives his time for a half an hour interview you have to realize that this is an effort by the South Korean government to share good reliable info via social media. The target audience is the young Asian community and there is an obvious effort to cover each and every step in a methodical manner. They are taking the lowest common factor in terms of audience by design. It may come across as simple but there are nuggets of info in there.
Two bits I can share that was new for me:
Symptoms of loss of taste is something I have not seen/heard anywhere else.
There has been a lot of praise for South Korea for their response to Covid-19. I was very curious to know how they did it and from this interview it is clear that they have faced pandemics recently with SARS, MERS and Bird Flu. They have already been through hell and now have strategies in place including a mature supplier base of testing kits etc. It also explains their readiness to wear face masks.
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Thanks for the information.
The preparedness that South Korea had was talked very early on in the USA on the news I listen to. This was concluded that from the experience of having gone through other viruses you mentioned they had a protocol in place.
It is funny that every time I eat food my first bite is a calculation of can I taste it or smell it. This too was on reports here for quiet a while.
I think the masking wearing being pushed here might have been a good thing. On the other hand the fact that there was and still is no toilet paper on the shelves leads me to believe many people would not have been able to purchase them either.
What I felt was the reason for not telling Americans to wear a mask was 1. staying clear of each other was enough and 2. don't take away the possibility of medical staff not having enough. It seemed logical at the time. I am not sure anyone really was sure how to proceed at the beginning of the outbreak short of just panicking.
It does surprise me that the CDC would not have the influence to be sure we had a stockpile of masks, gloves and intubation and other equipment.
If the news is correct we had 125,000 intubation machines in storage that Pres. Obama released during the H1N1 outbreak. How could no one in the government chain down to the person that allowed them out of the warehouse not have requisitioned or suggested replacements?
It does surprise me that the CDC would not have the influence to be sure we had a stockpile of masks, gloves and intubation and other equipment.
If the news is correct we had 125,000 intubation machines in storage that Pres. Obama released during the H1N1 outbreak. How could no one in the government chain down to the person that allowed them out of the warehouse not have requisitioned or suggested replacements?