+1
New email - No longer testing unless you meet specific criteria. Looks like they ran out of capacity pretty quickly.Jethro95 said:
Same here. Looks like private testing has hit the local market.
Next Level
Based on the video you do a virtual visit followed by a curbside test. Cost is $200 out of pocket if insurance does not cover it.
cr0wbar said:
thanks for the heads-up. Might do a few quick errands at kroger today
So Karen can't drive her suburban full of crotch trophies to get them all tested for $1,000?Jethro95 said:New email - No longer testing unless you meet specific criteria. Looks like they ran out of capacity pretty quickly.Jethro95 said:
Same here. Looks like private testing has hit the local market.
Next Level
Based on the video you do a virtual visit followed by a curbside test. Cost is $200 out of pocket if insurance does not cover it.
Damn...at least Walmart opened up the 3rd checker line.IronRed13 said:
Im pretty confident the Randall's by my place is still fully stocked. But only because there's one checker...
same in Sugar Landwessimo said:
Placed a HEB curbside order. Earliest pick up was a week from today. Good thing we can get by until then.
YOU know how to party!swimmerbabe11 said:
I watched Mary Poppins Returns last night and saw a 91 year old Dick Van Dyke dancing around on a desk and I thought about this thread.
Old =/= one foot in the grave.
but everyone has cuties...Seersucker Ag 2011 said:
Y'all know you can just go into the store at HEB, right? It isn't without risk, but we were in and out in a normal amount of time at the HEB at Highway 6 & 90.
Ducks4brkfast said:
Guys... Abbott activated the National Guard a few days ago... you're going to see them... this isn't Facebook... quit acting like it.
We just went to the HEB on Fry and Tuckerton, and there was a pretty light crowd and plenty of stock. They were out of some of the obvious stuff like TP, but otherwise they were pretty well stocked.Seersucker Ag 2011 said:
Y'all know you can just go into the store at HEB, right? It isn't without risk, but we were in and out in a normal amount of time at the HEB at Highway 6 & 90.
https://www.houstonchronicle.com/coronavirus/article/Women-young-adults-showed-up-most-for-drive-thru-15146560.phpKPRC said:
4% under 8 years old
5% are 10-18 years old
18% are 19-27 years old
45% are 28-45 years old
72% under 50 years old
60% tested yesterday were women
Quote:
Harris County judge releases murder suspect on reduced bond after the inmate said he feared coronavirus in jail
A Harris County judge released a murder suspect on a pretrial bond Thursday, after the man requested a bail reduction, saying he feared that COVID-19 would strike the county lockup and "spread like wildfire."
David Cruz, 29, was detained in connection with his friend's death because he couldn't afford a $60,000 bond. He asked Judge DaSean Jones to lower his bond to $30,000 and impose electronic monitoring and pretrial supervision. His lawyer stated in court documents Monday that COVID-19 "is certainly going to strike the Harris County jail population and spread like wildfire among inmates." If Cruz were released, the lawyer said, Cruz would live with his parents and work as an estimator at the family's lamination business.
Cruz's lawyer, David Cunningham, declined to comment.
Jones, who presides in the 180th district court, has been at the forefront on bond reform among the felony judges. He declined to speak about the particulars of the Cruz case, but said the friction over such bond rulings stems from the fact that most people don't understand that poverty is not a lawful reason to keep people locked up. It's not his job to presume by default that defendants are guilty and should be detained, he said.
The judge mentioned the 8th Amendment prohibition against excessive bail and fines and cruel and unusual punishments. He said you can't keep someone "an eternity," citing a portion of the Texas constitution that states says you can hold someone with a criminal history for 60 days without bond, but then you must set a bond.
"They don't realize that the elements that we're supposed to look at do not include the person being poor," he said. "No judge should be using jail as a punitive effort before a person has plead or been found guilty."
Investigators said at the time of Cruz's arrest in August that the defendant said he accidentally killed his friend. Cruz faces a first-degree felony murder in the fatal shooting of Christian Tristan in southeast Houston. Cruz had told three family members he accidentally shot his 27-year-old friend and then tossed the gun over a bridge on Navigation, according to police.
Cruz has a prior felony conviction for failing to stop and render aid in a 2011 hit and run.
htxag09 said:
Definitely not trying to be a dick or confrontational, but we cooked every day before this deal started. Maybe ate out a couple times a week.
I'd love to eat out every meal now to support the local businesses, but the truth is with this market my wife and myself are very likely to be part of layoffs as well. Hell, being in o&g its probably more likely that I'm laid off then the local restaurant close. So I'll continue cooking daily, order lunch or dinner a couple times a week and save money in case we are jobless soon.