It doesn't say. But according to this you can be sure that when the news reports that the hospital is out of beds, 18% of the people in there over 65 are becoming corpses.
Just doesn't seem to be something to be so flippantly dismissive of.
yeah, but none of that matters to them unless they're the ones that need the bed. common courtesy and doing what's right seems to have been inbred out of these people.
So you agree masks reduce the spread, you just don’t care about getting others sick, got it. You are just a selfish individual who can’t be bothered with an minor annoyance to help others, got it.
Not everyone can be vaccinated, they aren’t 100%, etc. You’ve heard all this, but you just don’t care about others, or so little you can’t be bothered to wear a mask.
So you agree masks reduce the spread, you just don’t care about getting others sick, got it.
No, that's not what I said. I said that I could get vaccinated and still wear a mask and still get people sick. It's up to that other person to ensure they are protected and take on their own risks.
But the odds of getting people sick are dramatically reduced if you wear a mask (so you don't sneeze/cough all over people) or are vaccinated (so you basically have no symptoms, so you sneeze/cough all over people).
It's just about personal responsibility. It's about societal responsibility, and having to suffer some minor inconveniences for the greater good.
The chances of you giving it to someone else are far lower than they would be if you were unmasked and unvaccinated. And you do realize that kids under 12 can’t get the vaccine, right? So it’s not “up to them” to ensure they’re protected, other than wearing a mask in public; they literally can’t get the vaccine which is why every adult should be vaccinated if possible, to ensure they are reducing the spread and attempt to help keep the kids and immunocompromised folks safe.
The chances of you giving it to someone else are far lower than they would be if you were unmasked and unvaccinated
Not with the delta variant. The vaccines are apparently very ineffective at preventing transmission. That's why some states are seeing peaks higher now with 60%+ vaccinated than we saw last summer/fall.
And you do realize that kids under 12 can’t get the vaccine, right? So it’s not “up to them” to ensure they’re protected, other than wearing a mask in public; they literally can’t get the vaccine which is why every adult should be vaccinated if possible, to ensure they are reducing the spread and attempt to help keep the kids and immunocompromised folks safe.
Yes, I am aware of the delta variant spreading across both vaccinated and unvaccinated people. This doesn’t at all mean people should not get vaccinated or stop wearing masks.
And while I agree that deaths in children are very low, that doesn’t mean that we shouldn’t try to prevent kids from getting sick. Child COVID cases have a five-fold increase over the past month - there were roughly 38,000 new cases the week ending July 22nd, and nearly 204,000 new cases as of August 26th. We don’t know all the long term effects, but the ones we know about are not good, and I am guessing much worse for a young child whose body is still growing.
At the end of the day, people who can, but don’t want to get the vaccine, are hurting other people around them whether they realize it or not.
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u/nkfallout 24d ago
Across 51 locations, the median COVID-19 infection fatality rate was 0.27% (corrected 0.23%): the rate was 0.09% in locations with COVID-19 population mortality rates less than the global average (< 118 deaths/million), 0.20% in locations with 118-500 COVID-19 deaths/million people and 0.57% in locations with > 500 COVID-19 deaths/million people. In people younger than 70 years, infection fatality rates ranged from 0.00% to 0.31% with crude and corrected medians of 0.05%.
So the survival rate is 99.73%.
Here is the CDCs estimates