LaxPower Back-Up Stick

Typical Lax Dad wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 5:53 pm https://www.cnn.com/2020/07/01/politics ... index.html

What a moron.

Farfromgeneva wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 6:09 pm “I sort of liked the way I looked”. What a clown. The only ones who should be wearing masks for style are members of the Wu Tang Clan.

Oh, and I want to announce that the man formerly known as Old Dirty Bastard has changed his name to Old Dirty Chinese Restaurant.

Diversify your mo$&erfu$:ing bonds!

Typical Lax Dad wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 5:53 pm https://www.cnn.com/2020/07/01/politics ... index.html

What a moron.

njbill wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 8:11 pm Face mask for The Donald.

https://store.joebiden.com/biden-face-mask/

In a radio interview Wednesday, [Chicago Cubs pitching coach] Tommy Hottovy detailed his month-long experience with the virus, which he contracted in May. According to the former pitcher, his ordeal included a trip to the hospital, viral pneumonia and six straight days of a fever. It took him 30 days to produce a negative test, and he lost 18 pounds.

“It is important to understand that, guys, I’m 38 years old,” Hottovy told the Mully & Haugh Show on Chicago’s 670 the Score. “I’ve been poked, prodded, tested for the last 16 years in Major League Baseball. I’ve had no underlying issues, nothing that would red flag me as somebody that would get hit pretty hard with this virus. But I did. My journey through this virus was not like ones you hear of younger people who are asymptomatic or only have it for a few days. I got crushed.”

Hottovy’s symptoms were mild at first, but at the start of the second week he developed “COVID pneumonia.” He had trouble breathing and ran a near-constant fever. On the 12th day, it got bad enough that he drove to the hospital.

“I was able to be released later in the day, and a lot of that was because they needed the room for people that were worse than I was,” he said. “And actually going to the hospital and seeing what the front-line workers and the hospitals were dealing with, honestly it’s eye-opening.”

Hottovy said that even today, more than six weeks after the onset of his symptoms, he experiences shortness of breath and his cardiovascular health is “nowhere near” where it was before he got sick.

DocBarrister wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 5:48 pm We just passed 130,000 American deaths from the pandemic. We are heading towards 200,000 dead Americans by the end of the year.

https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/us/

This is what happens when you elect as president a cognitively deficient, morally repugnant, and malignantly narcissistic piece of trash like Donald Trump. If you supported him, you share in the moral culpability for this horrifying tragedy. We told you Trump was unfit for office, and he has proven us right.

Lots of Americans are dying and being harmed. Houston is now beyond their ICU capacity. Other cities and states will be overwhelmed soon.

Oh ... and did I mention that Trump is a Putin-serving traitor? Yeah ... that’s on Trump’s supporters, too.

DocBarrister

CU88 wrote: ↑Thu Jul 02, 2020 8:56 am CDC

Cases in the U.S.
Updated July 1, 2020

TOTAL CASES
2,624,873
43,644 New Cases

TOTAL DEATHS
127,299
560 New Deaths

CU77 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 9:10 pm

In a radio interview Wednesday, [Chicago Cubs pitching coach] Tommy Hottovy detailed his month-long experience with the virus, which he contracted in May. According to the former pitcher, his ordeal included a trip to the hospital, viral pneumonia and six straight days of a fever. It took him 30 days to produce a negative test, and he lost 18 pounds.

“It is important to understand that, guys, I’m 38 years old,” Hottovy told the Mully & Haugh Show on Chicago’s 670 the Score. “I’ve been poked, prodded, tested for the last 16 years in Major League Baseball. I’ve had no underlying issues, nothing that would red flag me as somebody that would get hit pretty hard with this virus. But I did. My journey through this virus was not like ones you hear of younger people who are asymptomatic or only have it for a few days. I got crushed.”

Hottovy’s symptoms were mild at first, but at the start of the second week he developed “COVID pneumonia.” He had trouble breathing and ran a near-constant fever. On the 12th day, it got bad enough that he drove to the hospital.

“I was able to be released later in the day, and a lot of that was because they needed the room for people that were worse than I was,” he said. “And actually going to the hospital and seeing what the front-line workers and the hospitals were dealing with, honestly it’s eye-opening.”

Hottovy said that even today, more than six weeks after the onset of his symptoms, he experiences shortness of breath and his cardiovascular health is “nowhere near” where it was before he got sick.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2 ... ronavirus/

runrussellrun wrote: ↑Thu Jul 02, 2020 9:21 am

CU77 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 9:10 pm

In a radio interview Wednesday, [Chicago Cubs pitching coach] Tommy Hottovy detailed his month-long experience with the virus, which he contracted in May. According to the former pitcher, his ordeal included a trip to the hospital, viral pneumonia and six straight days of a fever. It took him 30 days to produce a negative test, and he lost 18 pounds.

“It is important to understand that, guys, I’m 38 years old,” Hottovy told the Mully & Haugh Show on Chicago’s 670 the Score. “I’ve been poked, prodded, tested for the last 16 years in Major League Baseball. I’ve had no underlying issues, nothing that would red flag me as somebody that would get hit pretty hard with this virus. But I did. My journey through this virus was not like ones you hear of younger people who are asymptomatic or only have it for a few days. I got crushed.”

Hottovy’s symptoms were mild at first, but at the start of the second week he developed “COVID pneumonia.” He had trouble breathing and ran a near-constant fever. On the 12th day, it got bad enough that he drove to the hospital.

“I was able to be released later in the day, and a lot of that was because they needed the room for people that were worse than I was,” he said. “And actually going to the hospital and seeing what the front-line workers and the hospitals were dealing with, honestly it’s eye-opening.”

Hottovy said that even today, more than six weeks after the onset of his symptoms, he experiences shortness of breath and his cardiovascular health is “nowhere near” where it was before he got sick.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2 ... ronavirus/

This is a story, because he is "young"....or that he did not die?

someone got sick, was laid up for a while.....and now is getting better. Such news. A first

wgdsr wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 7:20 pm

Typical Lax Dad wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 5:53 pm https://www.cnn.com/2020/07/01/politics ... index.html

What a moron.

is he capitulating?
if so, we'll be the judge if he looks good in it or not.

maga or us flag?

anyone have links to a good facemask study or 2 for covid 19? would like to look at.

Peter Brown wrote: ↑Thu Jul 02, 2020 9:23 am

runrussellrun wrote: ↑Thu Jul 02, 2020 9:21 am

CU77 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 9:10 pm

In a radio interview Wednesday, [Chicago Cubs pitching coach] Tommy Hottovy detailed his month-long experience with the virus, which he contracted in May. According to the former pitcher, his ordeal included a trip to the hospital, viral pneumonia and six straight days of a fever. It took him 30 days to produce a negative test, and he lost 18 pounds.

“It is important to understand that, guys, I’m 38 years old,” Hottovy told the Mully & Haugh Show on Chicago’s 670 the Score. “I’ve been poked, prodded, tested for the last 16 years in Major League Baseball. I’ve had no underlying issues, nothing that would red flag me as somebody that would get hit pretty hard with this virus. But I did. My journey through this virus was not like ones you hear of younger people who are asymptomatic or only have it for a few days. I got crushed.”

Hottovy’s symptoms were mild at first, but at the start of the second week he developed “COVID pneumonia.” He had trouble breathing and ran a near-constant fever. On the 12th day, it got bad enough that he drove to the hospital.

“I was able to be released later in the day, and a lot of that was because they needed the room for people that were worse than I was,” he said. “And actually going to the hospital and seeing what the front-line workers and the hospitals were dealing with, honestly it’s eye-opening.”

Hottovy said that even today, more than six weeks after the onset of his symptoms, he experiences shortness of breath and his cardiovascular health is “nowhere near” where it was before he got sick.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2 ... ronavirus/

This is a story, because he is "young"....or that he did not die?

someone got sick, was laid up for a while.....and now is getting better. Such news. A first

Fear porn, kemosabe.

(and yes, I am free to steal that phrase)

runrussellrun wrote: ↑Thu Jul 02, 2020 9:37 am

Peter Brown wrote: ↑Thu Jul 02, 2020 9:23 am

runrussellrun wrote: ↑Thu Jul 02, 2020 9:21 am

CU77 wrote: ↑Wed Jul 01, 2020 9:10 pm

In a radio interview Wednesday, [Chicago Cubs pitching coach] Tommy Hottovy detailed his month-long experience with the virus, which he contracted in May. According to the former pitcher, his ordeal included a trip to the hospital, viral pneumonia and six straight days of a fever. It took him 30 days to produce a negative test, and he lost 18 pounds.

“It is important to understand that, guys, I’m 38 years old,” Hottovy told the Mully & Haugh Show on Chicago’s 670 the Score. “I’ve been poked, prodded, tested for the last 16 years in Major League Baseball. I’ve had no underlying issues, nothing that would red flag me as somebody that would get hit pretty hard with this virus. But I did. My journey through this virus was not like ones you hear of younger people who are asymptomatic or only have it for a few days. I got crushed.”

Hottovy’s symptoms were mild at first, but at the start of the second week he developed “COVID pneumonia.” He had trouble breathing and ran a near-constant fever. On the 12th day, it got bad enough that he drove to the hospital.

“I was able to be released later in the day, and a lot of that was because they needed the room for people that were worse than I was,” he said. “And actually going to the hospital and seeing what the front-line workers and the hospitals were dealing with, honestly it’s eye-opening.”

Hottovy said that even today, more than six weeks after the onset of his symptoms, he experiences shortness of breath and his cardiovascular health is “nowhere near” where it was before he got sick.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/sports/2 ... ronavirus/

This is a story, because he is "young"....or that he did not die?

someone got sick, was laid up for a while.....and now is getting better. Such news. A first

Fear porn, kemosabe.

(and yes, I am free to steal that phrase)

Such a fear porn article. little to zero details. Fever for 6 days? 100 degrees , 99 or what?

Any medications taken? Oxygen? Clearly, he never was placed on a ventalotor. It would have been mentioned.

You really, REALLY want to go down this path?

Question is...do you REALLY want to go down this path? Absolutely NO smokers in major league baseball? Hence, perhaps, the "guilt" that Hottovy feels? Any Boston Red Sox teammates smokers?

exactly

such lemmings.