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  1. Embed this notice
    ZeroCovidColin (zerocovidcolin@zeroes.ca)'s status on Sunday, 01-Jan-2023 23:09:14 JST ZeroCovidColin ZeroCovidColin

    If you're expecting 2023 to be the year you get to live 'normally'; this thought is one foot in the door to delusion.

    Please don't fall into the thought or expectation that there's a time limit to the #COVID #pandemic and that it is almost over.

    The pandemic continues to rage on because other people decided to believe 'normal' was coming and the pandemic would end because it went too long.

    China is about to unleash a tsunami of new #Sars2 variants. #CovidIsNotOver #BringBackMasks

    In conversation Sunday, 01-Jan-2023 23:09:14 JST from zeroes.ca permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Darnell Clayton :verified: (darnell@one.darnell.one)'s status on Sunday, 01-Jan-2023 23:09:12 JST Darnell Clayton :verified: Darnell Clayton :verified:
      in reply to

      @ZeroCovidColin There will always be variants of viruses (1918 swine flu has variants today).

      My question is, are hospitalizations up from #COVID & are people dying from COVID at alarming rates nationwide‽

      My area has slightly higher infections, but COVID hospitalizations & deaths from COVID are extremely rare now.

      I think this is a combination of people getting vaccinated & infected with prior variants.

      People seem more concerned about the seasonal flu than COVID now.

      In conversation Sunday, 01-Jan-2023 23:09:12 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      ZeroCovidColin (zerocovidcolin@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 01:19:15 JST ZeroCovidColin ZeroCovidColin
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:

      @darnell

      Finally, Sars2 causes immunity damage. It kills needed T-cells and damages the immune systems capability to respond to new infections. Sars2 uses ACE2 receptors found in most cells in your body to enter cells and can spread throughout your body to brain, heart, and in your circulatory system to other organs. Influenza cannot and does not do this, as it only binds to cells within the respiratory tract & lungs.

      Influenza immunity also lasts > 3yrs. Sars2 immunity is gone in < 1yr.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 01:19:15 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      ZeroCovidColin (zerocovidcolin@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 01:19:16 JST ZeroCovidColin ZeroCovidColin
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:

      @darnell

      Lets look at the reasons why the situation is different.

      Many use the argument that influenza was so deadly in 1918 that it had to become more infectious and milder just to keep spreading. If this were the case, you'd expect influenza to currently have very high levels of transmission in these 'mild' variants we would have today.

      This never happened. Influenza has a very low transmission rate of r0 of 1.5 to 3. Sars2 is now r0 > 12 at minimum and higher than measles (18) at maximum.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 01:19:16 JST permalink
      Darnell Clayton :verified: repeated this.
    • Embed this notice
      ZeroCovidColin (zerocovidcolin@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 01:19:17 JST ZeroCovidColin ZeroCovidColin
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:

      @darnell

      2) The 1918 flu was spread via close quarters on ships because of a war. That war ended and the virus stopped spreading as travel by boat between countries stopped happening. As I'm sure you've noticed, massive COVID outbreaks have happened on Cruise ships.

      If influenza of 1918 was as infectious as COVID is now, we would've had to develop a better vaccine for it than we have. In addition, that better vaccine would've wiped the flu out in a way current vax/immunity can't with COVID.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 01:19:17 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      ZeroCovidColin (zerocovidcolin@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 01:19:18 JST ZeroCovidColin ZeroCovidColin
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:

      @darnell

      There's a lot of things in what you're saying that people have incorrectly passed to one another to minimize illnesses & COVID in particular.

      1) Sars2 mutates at a higher rate than influenza, by a lot. This happens because of two reasons, it's size is much larger, making it error-prone. The second being coronaviruses are naturally resistant to many antivirals because of their error correction process called proofreading. Influenza doesnt have this. This allows better propagation.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 01:19:18 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Darnell Clayton :verified: (darnell@one.darnell.one)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 02:28:39 JST Darnell Clayton :verified: Darnell Clayton :verified:
      in reply to
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @neroden @ZeroCovidColin Hospitalizations have been down for months for #COVID in my area.

      Nurses are not working crazy overtime hours & hospitals now allow guests to enter (before they were banned) since last summer.

      Maybe it's skyrocketing in urban areas‽ Right now, there is greater concern over the seasonal flu than COVID.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 02:28:39 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Nathanael Nerode (neroden@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 02:28:40 JST Nathanael Nerode Nathanael Nerode
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:

      @darnell @ZeroCovidColin

      Yes, hospitalizations are up. Hospitalizations are a lagging indicator, of course -- you're seeing it in NYC first.

      Yes, people are dying from #Covid at alarming rates nationwide -- the death rate overall is still 10% higher than it was in 2019! -- and it's rising.

      Same old instructions apply: get a really snug-fitting #elastomeric #N95 or #P100 #respirator #mask, wear it whenever out of your home, install #HEPA filters or #CorsiRosenthalBoxes at home & work...

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 02:28:40 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Darnell Clayton :verified: (darnell@one.darnell.one)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 02:34:12 JST Darnell Clayton :verified: Darnell Clayton :verified:
      in reply to
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @neroden @ZeroCovidColin Yeah, the data is backing what I am seeing. #COVID hospitalizations are indeed down across the #UnitedStates ??: https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/current-covid-patients-hospital

      I think infections are up, but hospitalizations are plateauing out.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 02:34:12 JST permalink

      Attachments


      1. https://cdn.masto.host/onedarnellone/media_attachments/files/109/615/142/557/112/009/original/c82e202610eac762.png
      2. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: ourworldindata.org
        Number of COVID-19 patients in hospital
        from @OurWorldInData
        An interactive visualization from Our World in Data.
    • Embed this notice
      Nathanael Nerode (neroden@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 02:34:13 JST Nathanael Nerode Nathanael Nerode
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:

      @darnell @ZeroCovidColin

      What really frustrates me is that we have the tools to stop #Covid and #Flu and #RSV.

      #CovidIsAirborne.

      The #respirator #masks (#N95, #P100, #KF94, etc) filter it out. The #HEPA filters filter it out.

      This works in hospitals (Cambridge study), schools (AbromeEd, Brisbane independent school), the HEPA filters even work in a restaurant (Apricot Tree Cafe).

      Let's just do that. #CleanTheAir. Why are we breathing dirty, infected air? We don't have to.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 02:34:13 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Darnell Clayton :verified: (darnell@one.darnell.one)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:14:53 JST Darnell Clayton :verified: Darnell Clayton :verified:
      in reply to
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @neroden @ZeroCovidColin That is tens of thousands out of a population of 330 million in the #UnitedStates ??.

      Tens of thousands are in the hospital, not tens of millions like before.

      In my area, only 7% of ICU beds are due to #COVID (I had to Google that info) compared to, I think, over 70% near the beginning of 2022 (2020 & 2021 were well over 100%!!).

      Infections are probably up, but hospitalizations are not. Guests can even visit hospitals now (they were banned before).

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:14:53 JST permalink

      Attachments

      1. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: cdn1.dan.com
        before.in - Domain Name For Sale | Dan.com
        from @undeveloped
        I found a great domain name for sale on Dan.com. Check it out!
    • Embed this notice
      Nathanael Nerode (neroden@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:14:54 JST Nathanael Nerode Nathanael Nerode
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:

      @darnell @ZeroCovidColin

      READ YOUR OWN GRAPH, that is an UPWARD SLOPING LINE THERE

      Come on, man, just look at that line at the end. LINE GO UP.

      Went up from about 20,000 patients in hospital to about 40,000 -- right there in the graph

      Really, stop deluding yourself.

      You literally just posted a graph showing that hospitalizations are going up, and then claimed that it showed the opposite. Come ON!!!!

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:14:54 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Darnell Clayton :verified: (darnell@one.darnell.one)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:17:16 JST Darnell Clayton :verified: Darnell Clayton :verified:
      in reply to
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @neroden @ZeroCovidColin ??♂️

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:17:16 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Nathanael Nerode (neroden@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:17:17 JST Nathanael Nerode Nathanael Nerode
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:

      @darnell @ZeroCovidColin You're getting reported and banned for violating server rules. I gave you several chances.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:17:17 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Darnell Clayton :verified: (darnell@one.darnell.one)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:20:08 JST Darnell Clayton :verified: Darnell Clayton :verified:
      in reply to
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @neroden @ZeroCovidColin You claim misinformation where I am showing what is happening in reality in my area. But if you want to be intolerant about differing perspectives, that is your prerogative.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:20:08 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Darnell Clayton :verified: (darnell@one.darnell.one)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:23:31 JST Darnell Clayton :verified: Darnell Clayton :verified:
      in reply to
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @neroden @ZeroCovidColin I know people who died from COVID & I have people in my neighborhood who are immunocompromised.

      The latter are out living their everyday lives pre-COVID without a mask (to my surprise).

      That is when I began asking friends & relatives who work in hospitals if #COVID was still creating havoc.

      They said it's not as bad as 2020-2021 & hospitalizations have dropped due to increased vaccinations.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:23:31 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Nathanael Nerode (neroden@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:23:33 JST Nathanael Nerode Nathanael Nerode
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:

      @darnell @ZeroCovidColin It's only going to hurt you. Covid doesn't care what delusional beliefs you have.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:23:33 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Darnell Clayton :verified: (darnell@one.darnell.one)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:31:12 JST Darnell Clayton :verified: Darnell Clayton :verified:
      in reply to
      • Nathanael Nerode
      • Andy McGlothin ☮

      @amcglothin @neroden @ZeroCovidColin That makes sense.

      I remember when #COVID was in full swing, many of my friends, family & coworkers rushed to get vaccinated (Moderna was our top choice & we avoided Johnson & Johnson due to a few rare side effects).

      We even got boosted. I think around last year at the end of summer & beginning of fall is when people started to act normal again.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:31:12 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Andy McGlothin ☮ (amcglothin@infosec.exchange)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:31:14 JST Andy McGlothin ☮ Andy McGlothin ☮
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @darnell @neroden @ZeroCovidColin If you zoom in on the data a little, you can see that since Thanksgiving the number of hospitalized has continued to rise and will most likely continue to rise for at least 2 more weeks. And given that the new variant XBB.1.5 that is now becoming prevalent in the US is far more immune evasive that number may continue to rise for months longer.

      As far as deaths are concerned, using the 7-day rolling average, they had fallen to about 300 per day just before Thanksgiving but shot back up to over 400 per day for a couple weeks after the holiday. This will probably be the trend for Christmas and New Years. 2-3 weeks of 400+ deaths per day.

      We are at the endemic stage of this disease. We just have to accept that it isn't going away. We may have to accept around 100,000 deaths per year from COVID-19 as normal.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:31:14 JST permalink

      Attachments


      1. https://media.infosec.exchange/infosecmedia/media_attachments/files/109/615/324/069/422/806/original/808dc50b34b9f1a4.png

      2. https://media.infosec.exchange/infosecmedia/media_attachments/files/109/615/324/070/047/126/original/3c2b85582de228bc.png

      Darnell Clayton :verified: repeated this.
    • Embed this notice
      Darnell Clayton :verified: (darnell@one.darnell.one)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:36:48 JST Darnell Clayton :verified: Darnell Clayton :verified:
      in reply to
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @ZeroCovidColin @neroden I live in the southeast & it was really awful for a few years.

      Around last year (end of summer, beginning of fall), I noticed people moving about more maskless. Even the immunocompromised in my neighborhood stopped wearing masks.

      My relatives & friends in the hospital did inform me that ICU beds due to #COVID have dramatically dropped off as well.

      More people are vaccinated & boosted, though (I wonder if that is a factor‽).

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:36:48 JST permalink

      Attachments


    • Embed this notice
      ZeroCovidColin (zerocovidcolin@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:36:49 JST ZeroCovidColin ZeroCovidColin
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @darnell

      @neroden

      What area is your area? Because what you shared are hospitilizations nationwide. Just because it isn't as bad as the worst it's ever been doesn't make it not a problem.

      You're taking a few extreme points and discounting the damage being done, which isn't entirely in hospitilization and deaths.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:36:49 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Darnell Clayton :verified: (darnell@one.darnell.one)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:38:58 JST Darnell Clayton :verified: Darnell Clayton :verified:
      in reply to
      • Renée
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @reneestephen @neroden @ZeroCovidColin I still see headlines, but most just cite infections now.

      I knew things were really bad a few years ago when the funeral homes were working overtime (that is never a good sign!).

      They are far less busy now thankfully.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:38:58 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Renée (reneestephen@mastodon.social)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:39:00 JST Renée Renée
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @darnell here in our province COVID deaths have gone UP every year of the pandemic, and 2022 was no exception (and that's directly attributed deaths, the excess mortality is up far higher). We've just stopped noticing because there aren't headlines about it anymore.

      @neroden @ZeroCovidColin

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:39:00 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Darnell Clayton :verified: (darnell@one.darnell.one)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:41:27 JST Darnell Clayton :verified: Darnell Clayton :verified:
      in reply to
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @neroden @ZeroCovidColin I mentioned my area specifically. Reread my previous posts.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:41:27 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Nathanael Nerode (neroden@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:41:28 JST Nathanael Nerode Nathanael Nerode
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:

      @darnell @ZeroCovidColin

      You can describe what's happening in your area, but claiming that hospitalizations are down nationwide when they've doubled is disinformation, and deflecting when this is pointed out is classic minimization.

      The direction is clear. Let's stop the spread of Covid before it gets any worse. It'll get to your region.

      So put on your mask.

      If you want to be a fool and ignore the problem, rather than just wearing a mask and protecting yourself, that is your right.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:41:28 JST permalink

      Attachments


    • Embed this notice
      Darnell Clayton :verified: (darnell@one.darnell.one)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:46:06 JST Darnell Clayton :verified: Darnell Clayton :verified:
      in reply to
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @neroden @ZeroCovidColin If it deaths do spike up again I hope the US government does not hoard N95 masks again.

      I understand their reasoning, but I was enraged about not being allowed to purchase any last time.

      I actually wore a face shield with my cloth mask inside stores & on airplanes where allowed (some airlines in Europe threatened to kick me off if I kept the face shield on so I complied).

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:46:06 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Nathanael Nerode (neroden@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:46:07 JST Nathanael Nerode Nathanael Nerode
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:

      @darnell @ZeroCovidColin

      Yes, the pandemic situation is not currently as bad as it was in January of 2022, which was the *worst in over 100 years*. That's... not saying much.

      If we don't start actually DOING SOMETHING, we're just gonna get another round of this. We can already see the trend.

      The latest variant is EXTREMELY good at evading vaccines. It can't evade masks or HEPA filters though.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:46:07 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Darnell Clayton :verified: (darnell@one.darnell.one)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:52:46 JST Darnell Clayton :verified: Darnell Clayton :verified:
      in reply to
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @neroden @ZeroCovidColin Yeah, I almost went broke paying for #COVID tests because my insurance refused to.

      I had managers & coworkers infected (some who lost family members) & I was exposed to people who were infected dozens of times (all the tests came back negative, but I was paying $150 each).

      I did remember getting really sick for about a week later on (I lost the will to eat), but I could not afford to pay for any more tests & all the hospitals were full.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:52:46 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Nathanael Nerode (neroden@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:52:47 JST Nathanael Nerode Nathanael Nerode
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:

      @darnell @ZeroCovidColin

      That was INFURIATING. Yeah, I'm completely with you on that.

      The US government has SO much blood on their hands. So much. They hoarded N95s. They told people not to wear them! They told people Covid wasn't airborne, when it was airborne! They told people to take their masks off if they were vaccinated (terrible advice)! They hid the "community transmission map" and substituted a "are the hospitals full" map!

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:52:47 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Jason (munkinasack@mastodon.online)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:54:12 JST Jason Jason
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:
      • Nathanael Nerode
      • Andy McGlothin ☮

      @amcglothin @darnell @neroden @ZeroCovidColin Here’s a great write up on the current variant by an epidemiologist https://yourlocalepidemiologist.substack.com/p/covid-in-china-the-us-and-everything

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:54:12 JST permalink

      Attachments

      1. Domain not in remote thumbnail source whitelist: substackcdn.com
        COVID in China, the U.S., and everything in-between
        from Katelyn Jetelina
        Well, I was very much enjoying my holiday but COVID continues to do its COVID thing. It’s time for an update. China: A humanitarian disaster As expected, the COVID-19 situation in China is out of hand. In an interesting turn of events, China went from a “zero COVID” policy to a “let it rip” policy by dropping all mitigation measures without fully vaccinating the highest of risk or strengthening their healthcare system.
    • Embed this notice
      Darnell Clayton :verified: (darnell@one.darnell.one)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:55:59 JST Darnell Clayton :verified: Darnell Clayton :verified:
      in reply to
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @neroden @ZeroCovidColin Really‽ That is crazy but believable. Last time I visited the hospital last year, nurses barely had their mask on (some did not wear any).

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:55:59 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Nathanael Nerode (neroden@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:56:00 JST Nathanael Nerode Nathanael Nerode
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:

      @darnell @ZeroCovidColin

      The government won't even require DOCTORS to wear N95s! Doctor's offices are infecting people routinely now, and hospital-acquired infections are rising.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:56:00 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Nathanael Nerode (neroden@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:56:01 JST Nathanael Nerode Nathanael Nerode
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:

      @darnell @ZeroCovidColin .... Walensky at the CDC told everyone to only isolate for 5 days, when many people are infectious for 14 days, thus making people spread the virus faster! They told everyone to test at home and gave people no way to report the tests, so that we couldn't estimate infection numbers! It goes on and on.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 03:56:01 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      Andy McGlothin ☮ (amcglothin@infosec.exchange)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 04:37:09 JST Andy McGlothin ☮ Andy McGlothin ☮
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @neroden @ZeroCovidColin @darnell

      I think our definition of endemic is different. I'm going by this definition:
      "An endemic disease always has a steady, predictable number of people getting sick, but that number can be high (hyperendemic) or low (hypoendemic), and the disease can be severe or mild."

      https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Endemic_(epidemiology)

      All on board with what you are saying as far as #HEPA filters and proper masks. No disagreement here.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 04:37:09 JST permalink

      Attachments


    • Embed this notice
      Nathanael Nerode (neroden@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 04:37:10 JST Nathanael Nerode Nathanael Nerode
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:
      • Andy McGlothin ☮

      @amcglothin @ZeroCovidColin @darnell

      "Endemic" means mass death and disability and 19th-century-level death and disability rates. That's undesirable. So... what's your point?

      We could stop this with #HEPA filters and #N95 & #P100 masks. How about we try that?

      The evidence says that each variant gets more vaccine-evasive than the last, so if we don't use HEPA / MERV-13 air filters and N95 / P100 masks, death rates will go right back up. This is totally predictable.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 04:37:10 JST permalink
      Darnell Clayton :verified: repeated this.
    • Embed this notice
      Andy McGlothin ☮ (amcglothin@infosec.exchange)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 04:37:11 JST Andy McGlothin ☮ Andy McGlothin ☮
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:
      • Nathanael Nerode

      @ZeroCovidColin @darnell @neroden I would say I'm not trying to minimize it. I'm just looking at the data and where the numbers are trending. Of course what I said assumes that a new variant doesn't cause more mortality. There's always a chance this could get worse. But that likelihood gets smaller every day due to vaccinations and natural infection.

      I get that it's still a deadly disease, and that people should be taking precautions. But it's been nearly 9 months since we've seen a large spike in infections. Though I'm sure it's debatable, it really looks like this virus has started to become endemic.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 04:37:11 JST permalink
    • Embed this notice
      ZeroCovidColin (zerocovidcolin@zeroes.ca)'s status on Monday, 02-Jan-2023 04:37:12 JST ZeroCovidColin ZeroCovidColin
      in reply to
      • Darnell Clayton :verified:
      • Nathanael Nerode
      • Andy McGlothin ☮

      @amcglothin

      @darnell @neroden

      You are extrapolating from the lowest deaths per day we have had over 365 days to get 100k. It is HIGHLY unlikely to be anywhere close to the actual death numbers. It'll be months before we know the final COVID death toll for the US, but we're already over 260k for 2022. We've never had less.

      Your post is a mixture of accurate information and minimization. COVID is not endemic.

      In conversation Monday, 02-Jan-2023 04:37:12 JST permalink

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GNU social JP is a social network, courtesy of GNU social JP管理人. It runs on GNU social, version 2.0.2-dev, available under the GNU Affero General Public License.

Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 All GNU social JP content and data are available under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 license.