Re: All things CoronaVirus
Posted: Sun Mar 22, 2020 5:46 pm
Yes he did. You just don't understand the subject matter sufficiently to understand it.foreverlax wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 4:52 pmNothing new....
Yes he did. You just don't understand the subject matter sufficiently to understand it.foreverlax wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 4:52 pmNothing new....
Come on Salty, those euroburgers are thumping us?old salt wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 5:41 pmIt could also be that Germany already had the manufacturing capability for ventilators. They just needed to add another shift in existing plants.CU77 wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 4:37 pmEvery leader has the same PROBLEM, but not every leader has the same SOLUTIONS.youthathletics wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 4:24 pm using your logic, e-v-e-r-y leader in the world has the same darned problem.....and you sit back and criticize only one man.
Look at Germany, a country with leaders who know what they're doing. 10,000 ventilators being manufactured NOW, in Germany, to add to the existing 25,000. No shortage of tests. No shortage of PPE. New emergency hospitals being built NOW. The Germans know how to do public / private / union partnerships that take care of everybody.
The man we criticize is OUR leader. Want me to criticize Xi of China? Or the prime minister of Italy, whose name I don't remember off hand? Why?
Trump is OUR GUY. If he f***s up royally, which he has, it our RIGHT and DUTY as AMERICAN CITIZENS to criticize him.
Surely you agree with that.
They already export significant amounts of pharma & medical supplies. They have a much greater production capacity/ per capita, than does the US.
S Korea similarly.
Let's not jump to conclusions. Boat ownership tends to be more of a "guy" thing to begin with.Farfromgeneva wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 5:36 pm Forgive the potentially mysoginistic comment but looks like a sausage party to me. Hard pass when the ratio gets above 4:1 for me (and I’m married).
The Germans yes. Their EU partners, not so much, ...& not just Italy, e.g. Spain, France, Netherlands & UK.MDlaxfan76 wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 5:49 pmCome on Salty, those euroburgers are thumping us?old salt wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 5:41 pmIt could also be that Germany already had the manufacturing capability for ventilators. They just needed to add another shift in existing plants.CU77 wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 4:37 pmEvery leader has the same PROBLEM, but not every leader has the same SOLUTIONS.youthathletics wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 4:24 pm using your logic, e-v-e-r-y leader in the world has the same darned problem.....and you sit back and criticize only one man.
Look at Germany, a country with leaders who know what they're doing. 10,000 ventilators being manufactured NOW, in Germany, to add to the existing 25,000. No shortage of tests. No shortage of PPE. New emergency hospitals being built NOW. The Germans know how to do public / private / union partnerships that take care of everybody.
The man we criticize is OUR leader. Want me to criticize Xi of China? Or the prime minister of Italy, whose name I don't remember off hand? Why?
Trump is OUR GUY. If he f***s up royally, which he has, it our RIGHT and DUTY as AMERICAN CITIZENS to criticize him.
Surely you agree with that.
They already export significant amounts of pharma & medical supplies. They have a much greater production capacity/ per capita, than does the US.
S Korea similarly.
No, we didn't act 6 weeks ago...still haven't pulled the trigger on nationalizing production and supply rationing of PPE's and ventilators.
Maybe that's about to happen tonight in response to the Gov's going on TV non-stop calling for it...apparently Trump needs to "hear" it. Fox has been running this message all day, too.
old salt wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 6:03 pmThe Germans yes. Their EU partners, not so much, ...& not just Italy, e.g. Spain, France, Netherlands & UK.MDlaxfan76 wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 5:49 pmCome on Salty, those euroburgers are thumping us?old salt wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 5:41 pmIt could also be that Germany already had the manufacturing capability for ventilators. They just needed to add another shift in existing plants.CU77 wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 4:37 pmEvery leader has the same PROBLEM, but not every leader has the same SOLUTIONS.youthathletics wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 4:24 pm using your logic, e-v-e-r-y leader in the world has the same darned problem.....and you sit back and criticize only one man.
Look at Germany, a country with leaders who know what they're doing. 10,000 ventilators being manufactured NOW, in Germany, to add to the existing 25,000. No shortage of tests. No shortage of PPE. New emergency hospitals being built NOW. The Germans know how to do public / private / union partnerships that take care of everybody.
The man we criticize is OUR leader. Want me to criticize Xi of China? Or the prime minister of Italy, whose name I don't remember off hand? Why?
Trump is OUR GUY. If he f***s up royally, which he has, it our RIGHT and DUTY as AMERICAN CITIZENS to criticize him.
Surely you agree with that.
They already export significant amounts of pharma & medical supplies. They have a much greater production capacity/ per capita, than does the US.
S Korea similarly.
No, we didn't act 6 weeks ago...still haven't pulled the trigger on nationalizing production and supply rationing of PPE's and ventilators.
Maybe that's about to happen tonight in response to the Gov's going on TV non-stop calling for it...apparently Trump needs to "hear" it. Fox has been running this message all day, too.
FEMA is targeting the Fed reserves of PPE to the most urgent hot spots.
Do state & local govts maintain emerg reserve PPE, or require their hospitals to do so,
or do they cut costs by relying on just in time supply ?
Is the WH in charge of prep for every state & local govt ?
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-heal ... SKBN2180JU
In Germany, where hospitals had about 20,000 ventilators before the outbreak, the government has placed an order for 10,000 machines from Draegerwerk – the equivalent to a year’s normal production at the company.
Correct. Never was a 100% effective rate more like 37.5% effective rate on very low statistics. Just more Trumpnista lies. Do a real clinical trial, run by someone who knows how such is done. A bozo politician sticking one finger in the air while another in his ass and pronouncing it all good doesn't cut it.ggait wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 4:26 pmThe docs are (and should) be furiously throwing existing drugs at the wall to see if anything sticks. Trying off-label prescriptions and warp speed trials.It apparently is okay for the people of New York as a trial, to begin on Tuesday....according to Cuomo. Is this quackery as well Doc?
Even if HCQ/AZ turns out to be useful in some way, you still have to figure out how to use it. Is it a treatment primarily for healthy asymptomatic folks? Or for high risk folks with already serious symptoms? Is it a treatment or a prophyliaxis? What's the best dose and protocol?
Trump highlighted the fact that 6 of 6 (100%!!!) getting the HCQ/AZ treatment were virus free after 5 days. Good result as compared to the 14-21 day peiod generally. But doesn't mention that six patients dropped out of the treatment group: 3 went to the ICU, one dropped out due to nausea, one left the hospital (maybe recovered?) and one DIED. Just a lot of questions to be answered.
Could be that HCQ/AZ works best in a situation like the actor had -- early detection (which requires ample testing), healthy individual (who would likely get better anyway), early intervention (no or mild symptoms).
So pretty useless unless/until you get testing ramped up.
Fingers crossed.
MDlaxfan76 wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 5:32 pmHonest answer. But should those double checks be with a plumber, a doctor, a taxi driver etc... or should we look to those with actual expertise in aviation, better yet those with specialized knowledge in the specific area of aviation relevant to the particular question?Peter Brown wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 5:26 pmFarfromgeneva wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 5:22 pmAre we supposed to trust you because you have some domain knowledge, or is it cool if I double check your information with a German philosophy professor at Emory who lives down the block to confirm or reject your expertise?Peter Brown wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 5:16 pmDocBarrister wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 4:57 pmAuto pilot is great until a pitot tube freezes up and the auto pilot disengages at an inopportune time because it can’t handle the conflicting data.Peter Brown wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 4:48 pm
Maintenance/Engineering: every aspect of work performed in this regard is signed off multiple times by line managers or senior engineers. This redundant QC process is a direct result of not trusting one person to be THE expert. Everything is team-oriented and team-produced.
Pilots: the best pilot can no longer compete with auto-pilot. And that capability spread grows wider every day. Reason? Because an auto pilot system can simultaneously and with no failure rate calculate hundreds of variable inputs. Humans can not. (Cirrus’ Vision Jet now has a Safe Return Burton that anyone reading this can push and the plane will land itself safely every time, no pilot necessary).
Aviation is probably the most glaring industry example of why ‘expertise’ is easily debunked. Not one person can be ‘expert’ at such a complex system. The system is the expert.
I used to do a lot of aviation litigation. Learned the same thing as I did in medicine: small failures can have catastrophic results.
Whether it’s a microscopic arterial plaque triggering a fatal thrombotic cascade or a small switch failure causing a helicopter to literally slice itself in half, complex systems can be brought down by the smallest things.
Coronavirus is just a different variant of that.
DocBarrister
You can also drown in a sink if you’re not too careful.
The odds of dying in air and space transport incidents, which include private flights and air taxis, are 1 in 11,000 and trending wider every year. That’s almost four times better chances than you meeting your fate by choking on food.
If only you were making the point you think you’re making. Unfortunately, I’d be the first to tell you to get a second or third or fourth opinion. I may think I know what I know, but more importantly, I know enough to always doubt myself. You shouldn’t reflexively believe my defense of my industry. I’m invested in the outcome.
Seems obvious to me.
No one has PPE in these quantities, though we do maintain national strategic reserves.old salt wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 6:03 pmThe Germans yes. Their EU partners, not so much, ...& not just Italy, e.g. Spain, France, Netherlands & UK.MDlaxfan76 wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 5:49 pmCome on Salty, those euroburgers are thumping us?old salt wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 5:41 pmIt could also be that Germany already had the manufacturing capability for ventilators. They just needed to add another shift in existing plants.CU77 wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 4:37 pmEvery leader has the same PROBLEM, but not every leader has the same SOLUTIONS.youthathletics wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 4:24 pm using your logic, e-v-e-r-y leader in the world has the same darned problem.....and you sit back and criticize only one man.
Look at Germany, a country with leaders who know what they're doing. 10,000 ventilators being manufactured NOW, in Germany, to add to the existing 25,000. No shortage of tests. No shortage of PPE. New emergency hospitals being built NOW. The Germans know how to do public / private / union partnerships that take care of everybody.
The man we criticize is OUR leader. Want me to criticize Xi of China? Or the prime minister of Italy, whose name I don't remember off hand? Why?
Trump is OUR GUY. If he f***s up royally, which he has, it our RIGHT and DUTY as AMERICAN CITIZENS to criticize him.
Surely you agree with that.
They already export significant amounts of pharma & medical supplies. They have a much greater production capacity/ per capita, than does the US.
S Korea similarly.
No, we didn't act 6 weeks ago...still haven't pulled the trigger on nationalizing production and supply rationing of PPE's and ventilators.
Maybe that's about to happen tonight in response to the Gov's going on TV non-stop calling for it...apparently Trump needs to "hear" it. Fox has been running this message all day, too.
FEMA is targeting the Fed reserves of PPE to the most urgent hot spots.
Do state & local govts maintain emerg reserve PPE, or require their hospitals to do so,
or do they cut costs by relying on just in time supply ?
Is the WH in charge of prep for every state & local govt ?
I hope the negative branding does not impact your family business opportunities.
MDlaxfan76 wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 6:28 pmNo one has PPE in these quantities, though we do maintain national strategic reserves.old salt wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 6:03 pmThe Germans yes. Their EU partners, not so much, ...& not just Italy, e.g. Spain, France, Netherlands & UK.MDlaxfan76 wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 5:49 pmCome on Salty, those euroburgers are thumping us?old salt wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 5:41 pmIt could also be that Germany already had the manufacturing capability for ventilators. They just needed to add another shift in existing plants.CU77 wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 4:37 pmEvery leader has the same PROBLEM, but not every leader has the same SOLUTIONS.youthathletics wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 4:24 pm using your logic, e-v-e-r-y leader in the world has the same darned problem.....and you sit back and criticize only one man.
Look at Germany, a country with leaders who know what they're doing. 10,000 ventilators being manufactured NOW, in Germany, to add to the existing 25,000. No shortage of tests. No shortage of PPE. New emergency hospitals being built NOW. The Germans know how to do public / private / union partnerships that take care of everybody.
The man we criticize is OUR leader. Want me to criticize Xi of China? Or the prime minister of Italy, whose name I don't remember off hand? Why?
Trump is OUR GUY. If he f***s up royally, which he has, it our RIGHT and DUTY as AMERICAN CITIZENS to criticize him.
Surely you agree with that.
They already export significant amounts of pharma & medical supplies. They have a much greater production capacity/ per capita, than does the US.
S Korea similarly.
No, we didn't act 6 weeks ago...still haven't pulled the trigger on nationalizing production and supply rationing of PPE's and ventilators.
Maybe that's about to happen tonight in response to the Gov's going on TV non-stop calling for it...apparently Trump needs to "hear" it. Fox has been running this message all day, too.
FEMA is targeting the Fed reserves of PPE to the most urgent hot spots.
Do state & local govts maintain emerg reserve PPE, or require their hospitals to do so,
or do they cut costs by relying on just in time supply ?
Is the WH in charge of prep for every state & local govt ?
Yes, the escalation of production and the distribution of that production should be done nationally...in a national emergency much less a global pandemic.
It's obvious.
They're Bs'ing about "federalism" right now...just brutally awful management. Happy talk stupidity.
Not going to be that easy with ventilators.Peter Brown wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 6:35 pm 3M shipped 500,000 N95 masks today to New York and Washington. They’ve ramped production to 35,000,000 per month just for the United states. They’re going to 2 billion globally.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/business ... ronavirus/
These are pure data points which are going to be replicated soon with all products and services, which will slow the spread and keep folks safe. I’m optimistic. Markets always work when you don’t crush the profit motive.
The “markets” would have allowed a million Americans to die.Peter Brown wrote: ↑Sun Mar 22, 2020 6:35 pm 3M shipped 500,000 N95 masks today to New York and Washington. They’ve ramped production to 35,000,000 per month just for the United states. They’re going to 2 billion globally.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/business ... ronavirus/
These are pure data points which are going to be replicated soon with all products and services, which will slow the spread and keep folks safe. I’m optimistic. Markets always work when you don’t crush the profit motive.