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Old 07-29-2020, 10:47 AM
 
Location: Beautiful Utah!
1,452 posts, read 1,080,307 times
Reputation: 4033

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Quote:
Originally Posted by Craziaskowboi View Post
The virus hasn't. The riots have.
That has definitely given us a huge appreciation for smaller cities (less likely to have that drama).
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Old 07-29-2020, 12:16 PM
 
3,715 posts, read 3,695,327 times
Reputation: 6484
Quote:
Originally Posted by kyle19125 View Post
Despite the obvious hazards to the kid themselves, teachers and other school personnel? Not to mention the carrier aspect of infected children.
There are hazards every single day in every scenario, there is no zero risk situation. So families and schools are left with comparing the COVID risk (outlined below) with the risk of isolation, missed learning, and routine.

Total death rate based on positive tests = 2%

Actual Covid cases are estimated to be 6X - 24X based on CDC estimates. The general number I’ve seen is 10X which puts the death rate at 0.2%.

Demographics:

Deaths < 25 (no chronic condition) = 0% Total deaths

Deaths 25-<45 ( no chronic condition) = 1% Total Deaths

Deaths 45 - <65 (no chronic condition) = 3.3% total deaths

Age > 65 accounts for 77% of deaths.

This is just % of total deaths. If we look at % total Covid cases these numbers become extremely small (0% under 25). I understand that every data point is a human life. I wish no one would suffer but this just isn’t reality in a pandemic, or life. Education and people’s livelihood are extremely important and decisions should be based on data and risk.

To me these numbers welcome the discussion for face to face learning. The data just doesn’t support the “we are all going to die” attitude that is prevalent in the news and on social media.
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Old 07-29-2020, 03:13 PM
 
10,501 posts, read 7,029,926 times
Reputation: 32344
I live in Birmingham and have business ties to the residential real estate market. The number of people moving here from New York is crazy.
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