disneygeek90
Well-Known Member
I had a boarding group that was called like an hour after I got the shotI’m surprised you were able to stay off of ROTR long enough to get 2 shots
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Coronavirus and Walt Disney World general discussion
- Thread starter Parker in NYC
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HarperRose
Well-Known Member
Not the least bit surprising.
How Y’all, Youse and You Guys Talk
What does the way you speak say about where you’re from? Answer all the questions below to see your personal dialect map.www.nytimes.com
Take that quiz, it's quite fun
willtravel
Well-Known Member
Or we could sell it to them.
HarperRose
Well-Known Member
We can't do anything with extra vaccine thanks to the former occupant. He explicitly wrote into the contracts with the vaccine makers we can't share any extra.
Jrb1979
Well-Known Member
They have donated some to Canada already
GoofGoof
Premium Member
The UK has focused more on first shots and that’s the main reason they have a higher percentage of 1st shots done. The US is ahead in completed vaccinations done. As usual, you are twisting multiple arguments. You said the US is falling behind the pace of vaccinations in the UK but that’s factually inaccurate. Our pace right now is higher adjusted for population size. What decline in pace in the US? Our 7 day daily average of vaccinations has been increasing and hasn’t fallen off despite the JnJ pause. You are attempting to paint a narrative that doesn’t fit with reality.
Cases have fallen off faster in the UK due to having more people with first shots done. That’s exactly what I said. They have also been on lockdown but are coming off. If in the next few weeks the cases continue to drop it’s a good sign that the vaccinations are a bigger driver than the lockdown was. If cases spike then they may have to pause their relaxingmof mitigations.
GoofGoof
Premium Member
We should see soon enough if the cases continue to trend down.
"Florida will receive 423,750 doses of the COVID-19 vaccines from the federal government this week, the second week in a row with less supply after the pause in Johnson & Johnson vaccines continues.
Last week, national supply numbers released by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services stated Florida would be in line to receive 549,230 of the initial doses of either the Moderna or Pfizer vaccines. This is the first week that the final numbers from the state Department of Health, which are revealed Fridays after it makes its order from the federal government on Thursdays, were significantly different than the numbers HHS puts out earlier in the week, in this case more than 125,000 doses-worth.
Last week, the state reported it would receive 554,370 doses from the federal government, which usually come in Monday-Wednesday.
For this week, the state will allocate 57,760 doses to four counties in Central Florida, down 64,980 from the previous week, and in 10 locations, down from last week’s announced 19 locations. Statewide, locations are down from 209 to just 76 this week.
Statewide, Walgreens and CVS pharmacies will each receive 50,310 Pfizer doses and Publix pharmacies will receive 55,000 of the state’s Moderna doses; the retail pharmacy allocations are the same each week. The state’s list does not include doses the federal government will distribute directly through its retail partners including Publix, Walmart, Winn-Dixie and CVS."
www.orlandosentinel.com
Last week, national supply numbers released by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services stated Florida would be in line to receive 549,230 of the initial doses of either the Moderna or Pfizer vaccines. This is the first week that the final numbers from the state Department of Health, which are revealed Fridays after it makes its order from the federal government on Thursdays, were significantly different than the numbers HHS puts out earlier in the week, in this case more than 125,000 doses-worth.
Last week, the state reported it would receive 554,370 doses from the federal government, which usually come in Monday-Wednesday.
For this week, the state will allocate 57,760 doses to four counties in Central Florida, down 64,980 from the previous week, and in 10 locations, down from last week’s announced 19 locations. Statewide, locations are down from 209 to just 76 this week.
- Lake County: 8,190 (down from 15,410).
- Orange County: 27,510 (down from 29,790)
- Osceola County: 8,020 (up from 6,680)
- Seminole County: 14,040 (up from 13,100)
Statewide, Walgreens and CVS pharmacies will each receive 50,310 Pfizer doses and Publix pharmacies will receive 55,000 of the state’s Moderna doses; the retail pharmacy allocations are the same each week. The state’s list does not include doses the federal government will distribute directly through its retail partners including Publix, Walmart, Winn-Dixie and CVS."
Florida will get more than 423k COVID vaccines this week. Here’s where they’ll go
Florida will receive 423,750 doses of the COVID-19 vaccines from the federal government this week, the second week in a row with less supply after the pause in Johnson & Johnson vaccines contin…
www.orlandosentinel.com
hopemax
Well-Known Member
Milwaukee is the city of my birth, but I moved away when I was 2. I guess I still grew up talking like my parents, with a lot of "out west" (where I grew up) thrown in as well. My parents did outgrow the use of "bubbler" because no one in the PacNW knew what the heck that was.
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It's nice to see someone so concerned about the health and well-being of refugees.
themarchhare
Well-Known Member
The difference in new cases in CA and FL is really startling.
Hollywood704
Member
And I'm not saying it doesn't happen, you're speaking about an age group that is literally less than half a percent in deaths.
So far since the pandemic there have been 5683 deaths from 30 to 39 years old. That's a whopping 0.0014876963350785339% of the United States population.
I deal with facts not isolated occurrences. Those who I've seen with covid issues and who are hospitalized are morbidity obese, have heart conditions, lung conditions like COPD and cancer or are in their late 60s to 70s.
| 30-39 years | 5,683 |
Asymptomatic spread has been proven wrong in other countries but not here. Even cdc makes a statement then retracts it in their own statement. See below.
- A growing body of evidence suggests that fully vaccinated people are less likely to have asymptomatic infection and potentially less likely to transmit SARS-CoV-2 to others. However, further investigation is ongoing.
Hollywood704
Member
I'm not a political person at all, but the politics of this virus and how each state is carrying it out based off of logic and facts vs fear and power is astonishing as well.
Hollywood704
Member
Levy a Tax on those who decided not to get a vaccine? Wasn't there a war about something similar over tea tax? I think the government is involving themselves a little too much in other people's lives. The overreach here is laughable.
correcaminos
Well-Known Member
Yes! I stupidly forgot that 100% agree!
I'm confident they will trend down. I'm not confident we will reach true herd immunity and really get rid of this thing any time in the next 3-4 months.
There is a huge difference between the disease stabilizing at 20,000 cases and it falling below 10,000 cases... and continuing to decline to under 5,000 and under 1,000 cases.
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