You can keep them.Definitely not, but they live here most of the year (I think they only go up to Canada for school breaks), and the kids go to the same school my son does. He’s Canadian and she’s Eastern European (I want to say Russian).
You can keep them.Definitely not, but they live here most of the year (I think they only go up to Canada for school breaks), and the kids go to the same school my son does. He’s Canadian and she’s Eastern European (I want to say Russian).
They’re nice people. They’ll be here for at least a year and a half. He said he got some kind of extended visa this time.You can keep them.
Had to be about bone structure
It's almost as though a urologist may not be the best person to listen to about Covid.That won't significantly impact the accuracy of previous case count. It'll only impact chronology at the expense of asymptomatic cases being missed.
It's a good trade-off but The point remains against what this Twitter account continues to push which is that cases are being over counted by this methodology. That isn't true.
No doubt he's a smart guy, but he's got compromised ethics:It's almost as though a urologist may not be the best person to listen to about Covid.
And with that, I question him as a paid commentator on biased pseudo news stations.In 2012, he was the highest paid doctor in New York City, earning $7.6 million.[3]
He invented the Samadi Modified Advanced Robotic Treatment for prostate cancer surgeries. The technique was designed to replace open surgery with a minimally invasive alternative using the da Vinci Surgical System.[4]
In November 2019, Lenox Hill agreed to pay $12.3 million to settle a Medicare fraud lawsuit brought because Samadi performed multiple surgeries at the same time, leaving patients unsupervised by a urologist when he left one operating room for another; billing for unnecessary procedures; and inadequately supervised residents. The suit was the result of an investigation by the United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, Geoffrey Berman, who characterized the approach as "assembly line medicine" in violation of Medicare and hospital regulations.[5]
If asymptomatic cases are missed that seems like it will substantially impact the accuracy of the case count. It also occurs to me that this will up the mortality rate significantly.That won't significantly impact the accuracy of previous case count. It'll only impact chronology at the expense of asymptomatic cases being missed.
If a percentage of asymptomatic cases aren't actually "infected" and aren't spreading anything then this change in testing could be a good thing, both for the population, science, the economy and our freedom.If asymptomatic cases are missed that seems like it will substantially impact the accuracy of the case count. It also occurs to me that this will up the mortality rate significantly.
How is a rising mortality rate good for any of those things?If a percentage of asymptomatic cases aren't actually "infected" and aren't spreading anything then this change in testing could be a good thing, both for the population, science, the economy and our freedom.
I don't think a change in the testing will create a rise.How is a rising mortality rate good for any of those things?
Infectivity is being over counted, resulting in inadequate contact tracing and poor public policyThat won't significantly impact the accuracy of previous case count. It'll only impact chronology at the expense of asymptomatic cases being missed.
It's a good trade-off but The point remains against what this Twitter account continues to push which is that cases are being over counted by this methodology. That isn't true.
Didn't say otherwise.Infectivity is being over counted, resulting in inadequate contact tracing and poor public policy
I honestly think a change could help the DataInfectivity is being over counted, resulting in inadequate contact tracing and poor public policy
If death rate remains static, but infection rate is reduced it creates an increase in mortality rate.I don't think a change in the testing will create a rise.
Remember the days of "1 in 10 who get coronavirus are dying"? This move heads up back in that direction.I think a change in the testing protocol could be a very good thing for all involved.
Testing should be allowed to evolve...no reason for it to be set in stone already.
I hear what your saying...But as we have seen, stats or numbers don't equal "opening up".If death rate remains static, but infection rate is reduced it creates an increase in mortality rate.
Remember the days of "1 in 10 who get coronavirus are dying"? This move heads up back in that direction.
This is retarded, we caught the rona in this house from an asymptomatic person....If a percentage of asymptomatic cases aren't actually "infected" and aren't spreading anything then this change in testing could be a good thing, both for the population, science, the economy and our freedom.
If asymptomatic cases are missed that seems like it will substantially impact the accuracy of the case count. It also occurs to me that this will up the mortality rate significantly.