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Panic? Nah there's no panic about a virus

Bernard_Fokke

Captain Fokke
Supporting Member
With headlines like these people are crapping their drawers.

Local spread of virus marks turning point in USA...
Cases jump... MAP...
WEST COAST ON ALERT...
DEATH IN WASHINGTON STATE...
Fear at nursing facility; 50+ sick...
New case in Chicago...
Confirmed in Rhode Island...
Suspected patient isolated in NJ...
PENCE: More Deaths Coming...
Wall Street preps for possible shutdown of trading floor...
TRUMP: DON'T PANIC...
Inside White House's frantic attempts to minimize crisis...
Surgeon General: 'STOP BUYING MASKS!'
Hand Sanitizer Hard to Find...
Grocers Prepare for Surge in Demand...
'Empty Shelves In TARGET, WALMART Early As April'...
French Urged to Stop Cheek-to-Cheek Kisses...
China officials knew of coronavirus, ordered cover-up...
Spreads in prisons...
'Psychosis' in Milan...
Empty streets, economic turmoil as virus alters daily life...
New International Travel Restrictions...
Americans canceling domestic plans...
Colleges get ready...
What End Game Will Look Like...


Personally I think the stress levels about the corona virus will continue to escalate until the crazies will be shooting it out in the local WalMarts over the last few rolls of toilet paper ot bottles of Pepto.
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Snippet....
"Fortunately, the most severe period of initial infection could soon be fading. Respiratory diseases flourish in the cold season and taper off as the weather warms up. That should cause infection rates to slow in the northern hemisphere, while continuing at a lower level in tropical regions and spiking in temperate parts of the southern hemisphere where winter will be setting in. When a new year rolls around, the bulk of the disease will shift back to the northern hemisphere, to begin the cycle again.

Subsequent Covid-19 seasons probably won’t be as serious. Those who survive viruses should be immune from reinfection (though there have been reports of people being diagnosed with Covid-19 for a second time), and as the share of survivors in the population rises, it gets harder for a disease to spread.

“Most influenza pandemics last two to three years,” said Peter White, a professor of virology at the University of New South Wales. “That’s how long it takes before herd immunity is built up.”
 
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