Trump Bucks Round 2 or nah?

nah fam we cool

race relations dont mean s***

if youre a good person we hang

I am NOT someone who thinks that the virus is going to disappear in the summer, not a bit.

But it can't be a coincidence that the biggest hotspots in America right now are New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Michigan. All states with higher population densities and colder weather.

Meanwhile, Texas, Florida, Georgia, California, Arizona, no comparable surge. Louisiana had a short lived surge that was curbed quickly. Phoenix is the 6th largest city in the nation and I haven't heard one word about their coronavirus cases.

Everyone is waiting on a huge surge in the south, especially Florida, but what if it doesn't happen until the fall or winter? I know that we can't depend on the weather to save us, it won't, but the regional breakdown points to it being a factor.

The coronavirus surge formula seems to be high population density + aging/vulnerable population + reliance on public transportation + cold weather - social distancing = massive surge.

Hey

Let’s be honest the most likely outcome is we don’t develop and scale a vaccine over the next 5-10 years.

How are we gonna deal with this s***?

Here's my source: cnbc.com/2020/05/02/who-us-just-reported-deadliest-day-for-coronavirus.html

And the WHO report: who.int/docs/default-source/coronaviruse/situation-reports/20200501-covid-19-sitrep.pdf?sfvrsn=742f4a18_2

nhl.com/news/former-nhl-player-georges-laraque-battling-coronavirus/c-316805030

Laraque says having coronavirus is 'the worst thing ever'

--

"Just the flu!"

nytimes.com/video/opinion/100000007100169/emergency-doctor-hospital-coronavirus.html

Opinion | A 27-Year-Old Doctor's Fight Against Coronavirus

Please watch

Why is that the most likely outcome?

Right, it's just when you typed the post without a date I thought you literally meant today, not Thursday. lol

i posted it yesterday 17 hours ago when the news for it broke..........

Google: "The US just reported its deadliest day for coronavirus patients ...
CNBC-17 hours ago"

But what about countries like Brazil and Ecuador

They’re usually warm as f***

It's one factor, not the only factor

Looks like it's in the 60s in Ecuador all next week with lots of rain. I don't know what it's been like this past week. High 70s in Sao Paulo.

I don't think that's a factor, Brazil is having its peak too and it's warm in San Paolo

So it's just a coincidence that much of the northeast and midwest is getting ravaged and the southeast and southwest aren't experiencing comparable surges?

We can pick out exceptions all day long, but there already have been studies on the effects of sunlight, humidity and temperature on the virus. It's not NOT a thing, it's just not the only thing.

medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.04.19.20071951v1

And it's not just temperature that matters, it's UV light. A cloudy 80 degree day would have a theoretically smaller effect than a sunny 80 degree day.

3.5 milli known cases.
The real number probably x10 bigger

Some very interesting stuff being said here

man we are all a bunch of f***ing ignorant people and im sick of it

theprepared.com/blog/bad-news-a-newly-identified-mutation-makes-sars-cov-2-more-transmissible

biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.04.29.069054v1.full.pdf

Bad news: a newly identified mutation makes SARS-CoV-2 more transmissible

People not even wearing a mask or gloves no more in Michigan it’s pretty much back to normal. This s*** why were a hotspot lol

Well, if this is true, it is the way viruses typically maneuver through the population: they grow more transmissible and, in turn, tend to grow less deadly with time, in order to ensure proliferation and survival.

If a virus mutates in such a way that it kills all potential hosts, it too will die. Evolutionary biology suggests that if this virus is truly endemic, it will mutate many times in an effort to transmit itself to as many hosts as possible.

popsci.com/story/health/covid-19-coronavirus-mutates-changes

No, it's true. The heat makes the virus slightly weaker and more difficult to access, but if you live densely together, it doesn't help very much.

This is also one of the reasons why experts saying that we stay on a level with small waves here and there during the summer and the even larger second wave comes in the autumn for every country.

1% of 300,000,000 is 3,000,000 in the U.S. alone