Very rarely does the state media refer to it as a "major war". Usually is something like "major examination" or "strenuous perseverance through trials".Quote:
The meeting pointed out that it is necessary to intensify the adjustment of macro policies and study and formulate corresponding policies and measures in response to the impact of the epidemic. It is necessary to make better use of the role of active fiscal policies, increase capital investment, and ensure the need for funds for epidemic prevention and control in various places.
[...]
The meeting emphasized that coordinating the prevention and control of the epidemic and economic and social development is both a major war and a major examination. Party committees, governments, and leading cadres at all levels must shoulder their responsibilities and stand the test.
Quote:
Recently, in the prevention and control of the new crown pneumonia epidemic, the production, transportation, and sales of agricultural products in some localities have been blocked, and the shortage of feed supply for some breeding companies has greatly affected the supply of residents' daily necessities. The Party Central Committee and the State Council attach great importance to this.
[...]
- 1) Hold local authorities strictly accountable
- 2) Secure "vegetable basket" production capability
- 3) Secure routes of transport (infrastructure) for logistical throughput of foodstuffs
- 4) Immediately secure the supply chain (lit: "Selling chain") capability
- 5) Tighten restriction on live-food markets
- 6) Stabilize and improve supply network for industries dependent on agriculture
- 7) Make additional resources available for regarding necessary items required in agriculture and livestock (seed, feed, etc).
- 8) Strengthen inter-departmental cooperation.
The faster version of stroll walking... aka "Devon Achane's highlights".Towns03 said:
WTH is 'speed running'
moses1084ever said:
Refer to the handling of ***ushima by Tepco. Drip-drip-drip narrative control and LOTS of face saving exercises.
JSKolache said:
5k posts in 3.5 wks, solid effort POL
Their conclusions:Nuclear Scramjet said:
Wow! Apparently the r0 was as high as 8.18 in Wuhan at times. That's incredible.statistics.
They estimate in just Wuhan there are 983,006 infections which will result in 0.23% or 2261 deaths. I do not think that is accurate, but it is probably based on the data provided by China as well as cases in Japan.Quote:
We found that our posterior estimates of basic reproduction number (R) in Wuhan City, China in 2019-2020 is calculated to be as high as 7.05 (95%CrI: 6.11-8.18) and the enhanced public health intervention after January 23rd in 2020 has declined R to 3.24 (95%CrI: 3.16-3.32), with the total number of infections (i.e. cumulative infections) estimated at 983006 (95%CrI: 759475-1296258) in Wuhan City, raising the proportion of infected individuals to 9.8% (95%CrI: 7.6-13.0%). We also found that most recent crude infection fatality ratio (IFR) and time-delay adjusted IFR is estimated to be 0.07% (95% CrI: 0.05%-0.09%) and 0.23% (95%CrI: 0.17-0.30%), which is several orders of magnitude smaller than the crude CFR at 4.06%
On paper (TexAgs), you statement (post) makes sense, however one needs to ask if any other epidemic has ever seen such a value?Rapier108 said:
Actually, if one thinks about it, a transmission rate that high early on should not be a shock.
-No one trying to avoid anyone who is sick because it is assumed to be just a cold or the flu
-People who are sick continue with normal activities because again, it doesn't appear to be serious
-No one taking extra precautions such as following all the usual advice on how to reduce the transmission of respiratory viruses
-Extreme population density which results in large crowds such as at markets or other places that were often visited daily or even multiple times a day
-Poor hygiene and the previously discussed Chinese habit of spitting everywhere
-Common for large numbers of family to be living together, in close quarters
For any virus that is easily transmissible, be it a rhinovirus, norovirus, influenza virus, or any strain of the coronavirus, this is nothing but a pool of gasoline waiting for the match.
Unvaccinated mumps is like 10. Unvaccinated measles is like 16.scottimus said:On paper (TexAgs), you statement (post) makes sense, however one needs to ask if any other epidemic has ever seen such a value?Rapier108 said:
Actually, if one thinks about it, a transmission rate that high early on should not be a shock.
-No one trying to avoid anyone who is sick because it is assumed to be just a cold or the flu
-People who are sick continue with normal activities because again, it doesn't appear to be serious
-No one taking extra precautions such as following all the usual advice on how to reduce the transmission of respiratory viruses
-Extreme population density which results in large crowds such as at markets or other places that were often visited daily or even multiple times a day
-Poor hygiene and the previously discussed Chinese habit of spitting everywhere
-Common for large numbers of family to be living together, in close quarters
For any virus that is easily transmissible, be it a rhinovirus, norovirus, influenza virus, or any strain of the coronavirus, this is nothing but a pool of gasoline waiting for the match.
Before R0 Values=4,5,6 would have been considered ludicrous. Has there ever been an R0=8 recorded?
If not, then I would suggest this be shocking.
That death rate is substantially lower than other guesses in this thread.VaultingChemist said:Their conclusions:Nuclear Scramjet said:
Wow! Apparently the r0 was as high as 8.18 in Wuhan at times. That's incredible.statistics.They estimate in just Wuhan there are 983,006 infections which will result in 0.23% or 2261 deaths. I do not think that is accurate, but it is probably based on the data provided by China as well as cases in Japan.Quote:
We found that our posterior estimates of basic reproduction number (R) in Wuhan City, China in 2019-2020 is calculated to be as high as 7.05 (95%CrI: 6.11-8.18) and the enhanced public health intervention after January 23rd in 2020 has declined R to 3.24 (95%CrI: 3.16-3.32), with the total number of infections (i.e. cumulative infections) estimated at 983006 (95%CrI: 759475-1296258) in Wuhan City, raising the proportion of infected individuals to 9.8% (95%CrI: 7.6-13.0%). We also found that most recent crude infection fatality ratio (IFR) and time-delay adjusted IFR is estimated to be 0.07% (95% CrI: 0.05%-0.09%) and 0.23% (95%CrI: 0.17-0.30%), which is several orders of magnitude smaller than the crude CFR at 4.06%
Great way to spread the virus. Victim took Uber to hospital, also.DirtyMikesBoys said:
Coronavirus victim attended conference in London with 250 people
I have to assume attendees at "The Bus Conference" are among the least ideal demographic to get exposed to a confirmed case from a containment perspective.
Quote:
One of the UK's nine confirmed coronavirus patients attended a conference in central London last week alongside 250 people before they were diagnosed, it emerged last night.
Organisers of the UK Bus Summit, which took place on Tuesday Feb 6, wrote to attendees yesterday under the instruction of Public Health England to inform them they may have come into contact with a person confirmed to have the virus.
In an email, delegates were told to stay indoors and avoid contact with others if they were symptomatic, according to the Financial Times
Better than taking The Tube...VaultingChemist said:Great way to spread the virus. Victim took Uber to hospital, also.DirtyMikesBoys said:
Coronavirus victim attended conference in London with 250 people
I have to assume attendees at "The Bus Conference" are among the least ideal demographic to get exposed to a confirmed case from a containment perspective.Quote:
One of the UK's nine confirmed coronavirus patients attended a conference in central London last week alongside 250 people before they were diagnosed, it emerged last night.
Organisers of the UK Bus Summit, which took place on Tuesday Feb 6, wrote to attendees yesterday under the instruction of Public Health England to inform them they may have come into contact with a person confirmed to have the virus.
In an email, delegates were told to stay indoors and avoid contact with others if they were symptomatic, according to the Financial Times
Quote:
In an email, delegates were told to stay indoors and avoid contact with others if they were symptomatic, according to the Financial Times.
Given that figure;Quote:
That death rate is substantially lower than other guesses in this thread.
It makes perfect sense when you are dealing with a bunch of unknowns. Its not like the Chinese, or anyone else, knew death rates, infection rates, or anything else along those lines. You only find that stuff out months down the line.VaultingChemist said:Given that figure;Quote:
That death rate is substantially lower than other guesses in this thread.
Would the Chinese take such extreme measures for a virus that is just 2.5 times as deadly as the common flu? That doesn't make much sense.
It does for the Chinese and how they typically handle things.VaultingChemist said:Given that figure;Quote:
That death rate is substantially lower than other guesses in this thread.
Would the Chinese take such extreme measures for a virus that is just 2.5 times as deadly as the common flu? That doesn't make much sense.
The first study published by Chinese scientists looked at 41 victims, of which 6 died, for a CFR of 15%. To obtain an IFR of 0.23%, it would require an additional 2500+ infections at the time. Possible, since there is asymptomatic transmission.Shanked Punt said:It makes perfect sense when you are dealing with a bunch of unknowns. Its not like the Chinese, or anyone else, knew death rates, infection rates, or anything else along those lines. You only find that stuff out months down the line.VaultingChemist said:Given that figure;Quote:
That death rate is substantially lower than other guesses in this thread.
Would the Chinese take such extreme measures for a virus that is just 2.5 times as deadly as the common flu? That doesn't make much sense.
Quote:
first 41 patients hospitalized from Dec 16 to Jan 2 in Wuhan, as well as a 15% death rate (six patients died).