>As the US marks Memorial Day weekend and the unofficial start of summer, the seven-day average for COVID-19 cases in the U.S. are more than six times what they were a year ago.
>The Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource Center showed a seven-day average of 119,725 cases as of Saturday. That figure held at 17,887 cases on May 28 of last year.
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Anyone else seriously doubting this? I used to see lines and lines of cars at covid testing sites, now if I see 1-2 cars it’s kinda shocking.
that means the 5+n dose "vaccine" is working!
/thread
I definitely believe it. I have two coworkers out with covid. One of them has had it three times and the other has had it twice.
Immunity wanes. That’s never been disputed.
I’m pretty sure that has been disputed. In fact, I think people got banned and fired for saying that early on.
have sex incel
nice gaslighting vaxxoid
YTD case comparison is kind of a dumb metric because respiratory illness waves are relatively brief and slight differences in weather year to year can cause a wave in one year to occur at the same date as a lull the previous year.
THAT BEING SAID, the last month I've seen more "COVID exposure alert" emails at work than any other month over the last two years. Also, random people like landscape contractors or photographers will disappear for a week then call, apologizing that they were sick with COVID.
This at a time our county and state health agencies have announced they're not bothering to track all cases. Shit's weird for sure.
Michigan just announced they are doing an add blitz since only 200k or so got vaccinated since january
Oh we're about to see a massive government overreaction for sure. Can't wait to be untouchable again.
I keep telling people it’s coming and they tell me I’m nuts.
Maybe the CDC is calculating prevalence based on sewage waste, like they claimed they would.
Everyone does at home tests nowadays.
t. has covid right now. It sucks but it ain't much different than having a sinus infection for me.
If anything, they're undercounting. I know a dozen people who have had covid in the last week, all used home tests which means they're not included in the state and national data.
>THAT BEING SAID, the last month I've seen more "COVID exposure alert" emails at work than any other month over the last two years. Also, random people like landscape contractors or photographers will disappear for a week then call, apologizing that they were sick with COVID.
>This at a time our county and state health agencies have announced they're not bothering to track all cases. Shit's weird for sure.
So much this. I'm in MD.
I've never had covid, should I get vaxxed?
VAXX
DAMAGE
LMAO
>cases going up by a zillionnnn just 45 more boosters till we beat this thing !!!!!
Not letting any of you niggers walk back the stupid shit you put me through.
My father got it a couple weeks ago, ofc he's vaxxed. The vaxxed are probably just going to get it over and over until their immune system completely fails and they die of something.
Vaccine is working!!
Liberal here. I've stopped caring, it's obvious who the virus is still purging at this point
Name one. Because it's kind of a fundamental that any given vaccine would be less effective against potential future variants
Mind explaining why all-cause mortality is still elevated in blue states while covid deaths are down? Either covid deaths are being labeled as something else, or deaths by other causes are elevated for some reason.
My vaxxed coworkers are sick a lot. Mostly older, some fat. Mostly in us, canada, and europe. Oddly enough, indians are doing okay.