Berlin had high numbers
Frankfurt undertested

I know the Frankfurt health department boss personally he didn't take this serious at all and got the virus later on and almost died

My mom was telling me to move there today but idk it’s too expensive and too far from home

but 6,203 cases is really low and not high for a city like Berlin tbh

I gave you my reasoning. I think the virus is behaving differently than it was months ago and the mutations we've been finding bear that out. It's also possible that these countries acted more quickly with their testing than the US or Italy.

It's always good to see fewer deaths.

i got my SBA loan.

Definitely as I said, we will have way more cases worldwide soon but the number of deaths will remain at one level or decrease even further.

Now that there are dozens of countries that are experiencing an outbreak, this can't be avoided. The European countries that had the first outbreak and are mostly done with it are likely to fall behind very soon.

I don't really expect that countries like Germany will be in the top 10 in a few weeks, and that's a good thing.

My family is in Florida so yeah I miss them, havent seen my parents in like 3 months already

my cousins live in Florida and she wanted that to be my second option

People really buying into that documentary “Plandemic”

I’m done man

2300 deaths today

:(

F*** THIS S***

I JUST WANT TO GO BACK TO NORMAL!!!! I WANT TO SEE MY FRIENDS AND GO TO BARS N S***!!!!!

A summer of our youth was taken

Not a huge discovery or anything, most claims to the contrary were purely speculative, but everyone in this 285 person study had antibodies after contracting COVID-19:

directorsblog.nih.gov/2020/05/07/study-finds-nearly-everyone-who-recovers-from-covid-19-makes-coronavirus-antibodies

"In their study of blood drawn from 285 people hospitalized with severe COVID-19, researchers in China, led by Ai-Long Huang, Chongqing Medical University, found that all had developed SARS-CoV-2 specific antibodies within two to three weeks of their first symptoms. Although more follow-up work is needed to determine just how protective these antibodies are and for how long, these findings suggest that the immune systems of people who survive COVID-19 have been be primed to recognize SARS-CoV-2 and possibly thwart a second infection.

Specifically, the researchers determined that nearly all of the 285 patients studied produced a type of antibody called IgM, which is the first antibody that the body makes when fighting an infection. Though only about 40 percent produced IgM in the first week after onset of COVID-19, that number increased steadily to almost 95 percent two weeks later. Some of these patients also produced a type of antibody called IgG. While IgG often appears a little later after acute infection, it has the potential to confer sustained immunity.

To confirm their results, the researchers turned to another group of 69 people diagnosed with COVID-19. The researchers collected blood samples from each person upon admission to the hospital and every three days thereafter until discharge. The team found that, with the exception of one woman and her daughter, the patients produced specific antibodies against SARS-CoV-2 within 20 days of their first symptoms of COVID-19."

Next thing to find out: do mild and asymptomatic cases result in antibodies as well? Cases fended off by innate immunity? Lots more to learn.

Also, this is f***ing badass. We're cloning antibodies the thought is that it'll arrive much more quickly than a vaccine and will serve as a bridge to long term immunity:

6abc.com/convalescent-plasma-covid-19-coronavirus-pandemic/6157666

"A biotech company says it might have a treatment for coronavirus available by the end of the summer.

It relies on a century-old concept that's found a major place in treatment for COVID-19.
The key to making a brand-new d*** for the disease could be in the vial of blood from Eli Epstein, who has recovered from coronavirus.

Doctors at Rockefeller University in New York City are searching that blood for just the right antibodies.

"We really want something very potent. Potent means can neutralize, kill the virus," says Dr. Michel Nussenzweig.

It's a twist on the use of convalescent plasma, where someone who's recovered from COVID gives blood plasma to someone who's sick.

It can work, but it's old technology.

Dr. Emil Von Behring won a Nobel Prize for his work on it in 1901.
The new approach uses monoclonal antibodies, and it's cutting edge.

Here's how it works - when someone is sick with COVID-19, antibodies develop inside their blood to fight off the virus. After the person recovers, they donate blood.

Scientists select the most powerful antibodies and clone them and turn it into a d***.

It's one of the hottest areas in coronavirus research.

Companies in New York and San Francisco, Vanderbilt University, and even the Department of Defense are involved in projects.

"These are all distinct, hitting the same site, but distinct antibodies," remarked the Vanderbilt team as they selected antibodies to include.

The treatment could possibly prevent infection, or treat those already sick."

Yeah, soon as I realized Republicans can just complain their way to their desired outcomes, I started getting scared.

He was probably being routinely tested on top of having safety measures in place to keep Trump pretty much protected from contamination at all time while with him.

bitchute.com/video/25tow1hbXwy1

heres the plandemic documentary that's being deleted everywhere

doubt there's anything good in there but yeah

thanks for always bringing positive news itt

axisofeasy.com/aoe/computer-model-that-locked-down-the-world-turns-out-to-be-shtcode

@S

the code used for the pandemic simulation turned out to be complete s*** it's crazy

Literally the least of our problems..

Don't rush policy, projections, treatments or vaccines in a time of crisis. You can hurt people and undo so much goodwill.

South Korea tracks new coronavirus outbreak in Seoul nightclubs

"South Korean health authorities are investigating a small but growing coronavirus outbreak centered in a handful of Seoul nightclubs, seeking to keep infections in check as the country moves to less restrictive social distancing measures.

The Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (KCDC) said on Friday at least 15 people have confirmed cases of the virus linked to the clubs in Itaewon, a neighborhood popular with Koreans and foreigners in the city.

South Korea has reported only a handful of cases in recent days, the majority of them in people arriving from overseas. The nightclub infections, while still limited, are expected to increase, and come at a time when the country has eased some social distancing restrictions."

japantimes.co.jp/news/2020/05/08/asia-pacific/science-health-asia-pacific/south-korea-coronavirus-seoul-nightclubs/#.XrVJSmgza71

And that's why bars should be closed until this is over.

Please say a prayer for everyone effected by covid-19 today.

blogmaverick.com/2020/05/07/i-hired-a-team-of-secret-shoppers-to-find-out-how-businesses-were-opening-in-dallas-its-not-good

Holy s***