homersapien 11,450 Posted April 2, 2020 Share Posted April 2, 2020 https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/the-federal-government-should-be-the-one-to-allocate-ventilators-its-failing/2020/04/01/c6493e5c-744a-11ea-87da-77a8136c1a6d_story.html By Editorial Board April 2, 2020 at 8:00 a.m. EDT The United States needs tens of thousands more ventilators in the coming weeks to handle the wave of covid-19 patients, and the question of which states and hospitals receive them — and can therefore save lives — comes down to this: Who will play God? Will it be U.S. and foreign medical device makers, whose overwhelmed order books position them to determine which hospitals, states or nations will get the ventilators they need? In the United States, will it be the states, which have been thrust into what New York Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo (D) called an eBay-style bidding war against each other? The best alternative would be the federal government, which could play a constructive role in equitably allocating a scarce, lifesaving commodity — but has so far abdicated that responsibility. In fact, according to Mr. Cuomo, the Federal Emergency Management Agency has been bidding for ventilators against the states, competing rather than coordinating with them. Americans can ill-afford such dysfunction. According to the analytics company GlobalData, the United States needs an additional 75,000 ventilators to cope with the pandemic’s serial punches, in city after city and state after state, over the coming months. And the rest of the world will need at least another 800,000 ventilators. Even with a full-court press by medical device makers helped by the U.S. auto industry, some of which are pitching in to help accelerate production, it appears unlikely that adequate numbers of ventilators, which help people breathe when they cannot do so for themselves, will be available soon enough. Mr. Cuomo has pleaded for FEMA to play the role of a purchasing agent for ventilators — “Buy everything, and then allocate by need to the states.” FEMA or another arm of the federal government, perhaps the Defense Logistics Agency, could also step in to manage the supply of respirator masks, gloves and other critical medical supplies. The crisis is imminent in New York, but other states face similarly dire predicaments. Louisiana Gov. John Bel Edwards (D) said his state’s ventilator supply will not last out this week; it has procured fewer than 300 and needs at least 14,000, he said. Without adequate numbers of ventilators, hospitals and doctors will face agonizing choices, guided by criteria that differ from state to state — a grim lottery that determines which patients will be given the assistance they need to draw breath. In Britain, where the ventilator shortage is also acute, a doctors’ union has proposed that younger, healthier patients get priority access to the devices ahead of the elderly and those with underlying illnesses. Under those guidelines, even a patient whose condition is improving may be removed from a ventilator in favor of another judged to have a better chance at survival. The worldwide ventilator deficit represents a failure of foresight and planning. Assigning blame for that failure is less important than addressing it in the present. In the United States, the urgent priority is to manage the shortfall as rationally as possible. For now, the federal government is flat-footed, a spectator to an unspooling catastrophe. Read more: The Post’s View: Trump needs to put commanders in charge of this war The Post’s View: Trump rightly extended pandemic guidance. Here’s what he should do next. Danielle Stansky: If you could see my hospital, you would know the horror of covid-19 Michael Beschloss: What Trump can learn from real wartime presidents Jennifer Rubin: We must hold politicians responsible for deaths they could have prevented Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AUFAN78 3,926 Posted April 2, 2020 Share Posted April 2, 2020 https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/coronavirus/pandemic-neglect-how-us-health-care-failed-heed-warnings-supply Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
homersapien 11,450 Posted April 3, 2020 Author Share Posted April 3, 2020 17 hours ago, AUFAN78 said: https://justthenews.com/politics-policy/coronavirus/pandemic-neglect-how-us-health-care-failed-heed-warnings-supply From your link: "By the time the Trump administration rolled into office in 2017, the gaps between what was identified and what had been achieved was painfully obvious." It is the responsibility of a newly elected president to work with the outgoing administration to identify and address ongoing and/or unmet problems. That's one of the "professional" aspects associated with the office. The Trump administration was/is totally unprofessional in this regard. Trump - thanks to his "gangster chief" management style was incapable - and not really interested in - an organized transition process as the following article describes: Before Trump’s inauguration, a warning: ‘The worst influenza pandemic since 1918’ In a tabletop exercise days before an untested new president took power, officials briefed the incoming administration on a scenario remarkably like the one he faces now. https://www.politico.com/news/2020/03/16/trump-inauguration-warning-scenario-pandemic-132797 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AUFAN78 3,926 Posted April 3, 2020 Share Posted April 3, 2020 1 hour ago, homersapien said: From your link: "By the time the Trump administration rolled into office in 2017, the gaps between what was identified and what had been achieved was painfully obvious." It is the responsibility of a newly elected president to work with the outgoing administration to identify and address ongoing and/or unmet problems. That's one of the "professional" aspects associated with the office. The Trump administration was/is totally unprofessional in this regard. Trump - thanks to his "gangster chief" management style was incapable - and not really interested in - an organized transition process as the following article describes: Before Trump’s inauguration, a warning: ‘The worst influenza pandemic since 1918’ In a tabletop exercise days before an untested new president took power, officials briefed the incoming administration on a scenario remarkably like the one he faces now. https://www.politico.com/news/2020/03/16/trump-inauguration-warning-scenario-pandemic-132797 LOL you quoted one sentence from my article! Jeez dude, the big picture takeaway is this has been a problem for decades and across multiple administrations. Your cherry picking is hilarious and sad, but predictable from you. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jj3jordan 2,061 Posted April 3, 2020 Share Posted April 3, 2020 2 hours ago, AUFAN78 said: LOL you quoted one sentence from my article! Jeez dude, the big picture takeaway is this has been a problem for decades and across multiple administrations. Your cherry picking is hilarious and sad, but predictable from you. If Hilldog were president, you would hear nothing but crickets regarding these shortages. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
creed 1,650 Posted April 4, 2020 Share Posted April 4, 2020 I appreciate these articles but I'm trying to reconcile the Federal governments responsibility in providing supplies to states and cities who are in need. It very well may be the Federal governments responsibility but I need more data. I would like to see a list of hospitals by state, number of rooms, number of respitators, employees, and PPE in inventory from 2019. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
homersapien 11,450 Posted April 4, 2020 Author Share Posted April 4, 2020 19 hours ago, AUFAN78 said: LOL you quoted one sentence from my article! Jeez dude, the big picture takeaway is this has been a problem for decades and across multiple administrations. Your cherry picking is hilarious and sad, but predictable from you. That's partially true. Former administrations have confronted disease pandemics with varying degrees of responsiveness. For example the Reagan administration faced AIDS - which he didn't even mention for 4 years after it was identified. The Obama administration responded to the Ebola out break - primarily by sending 3,000 service members to Africa. (For which he got a lot of criticism from Republicans.) The Obama administration also dealt with H1N1 by acting before a pandemic was even declared, before there were any deaths in the U.S. (Trump lied about Obama waiting 6 months. https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2020/mar/04/facebook-posts/president-obama-declared-h1n1-public-health-emerge/ As a result of these experiences, Obama created the Pandemic Panel on the National Security Conference. All administrations - including the Trump administration - have the possibility of dealing with an unforeseen specific health crisis. This one is particularly threatening because of it's transmissibility and it's lethality. But you are misstating my arguments against Trump. For example, I don't hold Trump responsible for the immediate shortage of PPE and ventilators. If anything that is simply an outcome from our for-profit healthcare system - for profit companies don't stockpile inventory for possible pandemics or anything else, in fact, for profit companies accentuate the need for little or no inventory of anything. What I fault Trump for is: 1) The cavalier and incompetent way they handled government transition from the Obama administration. Trump clearly had nothing but contempt for Obama and wasn't interested in any lessons they may learned. This was manifested by the people he staffed his administration - many of whom were soon gone anyway. That is why Bolton shuttered the NSC Pandemic office in the name of "streamlining". The H1N1 flu virus outbreak the Obama administration experienced is very relevant to what we are experiencing now and the Trump administration wasn't interested in what they might have learned from it. Trump is known for his arrogance - "I know more than the generals". He is also known for a management style that resembles a crime don or authoritarian. He certainly has no talent for organizing and staffing a bureaucracy like the federal government. He has been a bull in a china shop in that regard. He doesn't read. He has no intellectual curiosity. He is totally unfitted for the presidency. I fault him for being unfit. He demonstrates it daily. 2) More specifically regarding this crisis, I fault Trump for not understanding - or allowing himself to be taught - the immediate and pending shortfalls we are experiencing in such things as PPE and ventilators and not responding accordingly. For example, he has yet to fully invoke the defense authorization act which arguably should have happened weeks ago. Other than closing off flights from China, his history on this crisis has been one misstep - in the form of public statements - followed by another. I propose that his nature/personality is directly responsible for these missteps. He worried more about the consequences to his reelection campaign than the welfare of the country. 3) Finally, I will admit to my total disdain and disgust for Trump the man. He is a narcissistic, incompetent, psychopath. A con man who's only real success has been a reality TV host who cares more about his ratings as president that he does the well fare of the country. I fault him for that. Why so many Americans refuse to see it baffles me. You don't need to "cherry pick" examples. The examples are prevalent. Trump has been very lucky through the first 3 years of his presidency in that he hasn't had to deal with a large crisis - the sort of crisis that happens sooner or later in almost all presidencies. I fully expected - and feared - that when the inevitable crisis happened Trump would handle it just the way he is handling this one. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
I_M4_AU 8,003 Posted April 4, 2020 Share Posted April 4, 2020 2 hours ago, creed said: I appreciate these articles but I'm trying to reconcile the Federal governments responsibility in providing supplies to states and cities who are in need. It very well may be the Federal governments responsibility but I need more data. I would like to see a list of hospitals by state, number of rooms, number of respitators, employees, and PPE in inventory from 2019. Why do you need this information? Are making decisions as to where they are going? Suffice it to say the federal government is working hand in hand with states to get the stock piles of these items to where they are needed while still providing a reserve for hotspots that may show up later. New York is in the news everywhere, but other states are in need also. Lets pray for a cure that is yet to be discovered. Here is a clip of a disingenuous question by a CBS reporter that is way off base, an example of FAKE NEWS. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
homersapien 11,450 Posted April 4, 2020 Author Share Posted April 4, 2020 2 hours ago, creed said: I appreciate these articles but I'm trying to reconcile the Federal governments responsibility in providing supplies to states and cities who are in need. It very well may be the Federal governments responsibility but I need more data. I would like to see a list of hospitals by state, number of rooms, number of respitators, employees, and PPE in inventory from 2019. In the modern era of global commerce and transportation, a global pandemic involving such a transmissible agent really calls for a global response. While there has been a little such response (cooperation), we - as a species - are obviously no where near having the capability - due to political constraints - the sort of global response needed. The next line of organization/response is national, by definition. The U.S. is a little different from many countries with our emphasis on federalism with individual states having their own responsibilities of organization and response. To your point, we seem to be lacking state-level data, which IMO must be organized federally. Bottom line, I think our response should organized and administered Federally with - hopefully - more global coordination in the future. Such a virus as coronavirus doesn't respect political borders of any type. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
homersapien 11,450 Posted April 4, 2020 Author Share Posted April 4, 2020 2 minutes ago, I_M4_AU said: Why do you need this information? Are making decisions as to where they are going? Suffice it to say the federal government is working hand in hand with states to get the stock piles of these items to where they are needed while still providing a reserve for hotspots that may show up later. New York is in the news everywhere, but other states are in need also. Lets pray for a cure that is yet to be discovered. Here is a clip of a disingenuous question by a CBS reporter that is way off base, an example of FAKE NEWS. So what was the question? (I don't twitter.) Thanks. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
homersapien 11,450 Posted April 4, 2020 Author Share Posted April 4, 2020 18 hours ago, jj3jordan said: If Hilldog were president, you would hear nothing but crickets regarding these shortages. While I don't know, I would expect Hillary to be much more responsive than Trump has been from the git-go. We'd probably still have shortages but we would be a couple of weeks ahead of where we are now in addressing them. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
I_M4_AU 8,003 Posted April 4, 2020 Share Posted April 4, 2020 4 minutes ago, homersapien said: So what was the question? (I don't twitter.) Thanks. She asked what Jared Kushner meant when he stated the notion of the federal stockpile is meant to be “our” stockpiles, not the state stockpiles that they then use. Of course, the “our” means our country and Trump calls her out on it. It was a complete waste of a question when she was given the spot light to ask a question concerning the virus. Our media is sad. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
homersapien 11,450 Posted April 4, 2020 Author Share Posted April 4, 2020 15 minutes ago, I_M4_AU said: She asked what Jared Kushner meant when he stated the notion of the federal stockpile is meant to be “our” stockpiles, not the state stockpiles that they then use. Of course, the “our” means our country and Trump calls her out on it. It was a complete waste of a question when she was given the spot light to ask a question concerning the virus. Our media is sad. Sounds like an innocent question to me. Sounds to me like Trump made a false and defensive inference that she implied Federal stockpile was not to be ultimately disbursed to the needed states. A better question would have been how is that to be done. But where's the "FAKE NEWS"? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
I_M4_AU 8,003 Posted April 4, 2020 Share Posted April 4, 2020 1 minute ago, homersapien said: Sounds like an innocent question to me Of course you do. Then why not ask what his plan was to disburse needed supplies from the Federal stockpile? You guys are so transparent. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
homersapien 11,450 Posted April 4, 2020 Author Share Posted April 4, 2020 56 minutes ago, I_M4_AU said: Of course you do. Then why not ask what his plan was to disburse needed supplies from the Federal stockpile? You guys are so transparent. You neglected to include exactly what Jared said that prompted her question: “The notion of the federal stockpile was it’s supposed to be our stockpile. It’s not supposed to be states’ stockpiles that they then use,” Kushner said. https://www.vox.com/2020/4/3/21207140/jared-kushner-strategic-national-stockpile-ventilators Considering his statement - which contradicted the language on the HHS website (at the time) - I don't think her question was outrageous at all. If anything, it was obvious. You are easily led. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
creed 1,650 Posted April 4, 2020 Share Posted April 4, 2020 I’m not looking at this from a strictly political standpoint because I don’t think the previous medical architecture would have been anymore prepared. I’m looking at it from a data standpoint with mathematical analysis. Obviously the math gets better with more experience (not a good thing with a pandemic) but I’m expecting more available supplies and better coordination between states and the federal government to come out of this. Does it help now? Probably not but hopefully in the future it will. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
I_M4_AU 8,003 Posted April 4, 2020 Share Posted April 4, 2020 19 minutes ago, homersapien said: You are easily led. This whole thing is semantics that only the media could make a big deal over. You are too buried into the minutia. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
homersapien 11,450 Posted April 4, 2020 Author Share Posted April 4, 2020 45 minutes ago, I_M4_AU said: This whole thing is semantics that only the media could make a big deal over. You are too buried into the minutia. By "minutia", I will assume you mean the facts that are often revealed in the details? Or do you just ignore those details for the sake of labeling them "Fake News"? (Admit it, you based your OP on twitter and didn't bother to look for any of the "minutia" behind the story. ) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
I_M4_AU 8,003 Posted April 4, 2020 Share Posted April 4, 2020 1 hour ago, homersapien said: By "minutia", I will assume you mean the facts that are often revealed in the details? Or do you just ignore those details for the sake of labeling them "Fake News"? (Admit it, you based your OP on twitter and didn't bother to look for any of the "minutia" behind the story. ) There was no need to look deeper then the statement. Most sane people understood exactly what he meant, only the people looking for something that was not there are bothered by it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
homersapien 11,450 Posted April 4, 2020 Author Share Posted April 4, 2020 2 hours ago, I_M4_AU said: There was no need to look deeper then the statement. Most sane people understood exactly what he meant, only the people looking for something that was not there are bothered by it. Yeah, there's no need to know what statement is that one was responding to in order to understand the response, huh? OK, so tell us - in your own words - exactly what he meant, oh mind-reader. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
I_M4_AU 8,003 Posted April 5, 2020 Share Posted April 5, 2020 Here you go @creed: https://covid19.healthdata.org/projections IHME's modelers say they did not take into account the impact of the president's social distancing guidelines — first unveiled on March 16 as a 15-day plan, now extended through April 30. That's because the president's recommendations are not binding. And in states where governors haven't imposed strict social distancing rules of their own, it's not clear to what extent people are following the White House call to stay home as much as possible. The recent throng of vacationers on Florida's beaches certainly suggests that plenty of people are not heeding the president's guidelines "Even if there's a national order, we have to follow what the state is doing," says Ali Mokdad, a professor of health metrics sciences at IHME. "People will follow the rules of their own state." https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2020/04/01/824744490/5-key-facts-the-white-house-isnt-saying-about-their-covid-19-projections The following are the projections from the model as of April 4: United States: Peak hospital resource use: April 15, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 2,644 deaths on April 16, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 93,531 deaths. Alabama: Peak hospital resource use: April 17, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 303 deaths on April 19, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 5,515 deaths. Alaska: Peak hospital resource use: April 15, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 5 deaths on April 14, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 148 deaths. Arizona: Peak hospital resource use: April 27, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 40 deaths on April 26, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 1,378 deaths. Arkansas Peak hospital resource use: April 26, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 21 deaths on April 26, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 619 deaths. California Peak hospital resource use: April 26, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 119 deaths on April 26, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 5,068 deaths. Colorado: Peak hospital resource use: April 17, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 85 deaths on April 18, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 2,154 deaths. Connecticut: Peak hospital resource use: April 15, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 43 deaths on April 15, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 1,144 deaths. Delaware: Peak hospital resource use: April 11, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 9 deaths on April 11, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 166 deaths. District of Columbia: Peak hospital resource use: April 15, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 9 deaths on April 13, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 218 deaths. Florida: Peak hospital resource use: May 3, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 175 deaths on May 4, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 6,897 deaths. Georgia: Peak hospital resource use: April 24, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 96 deaths on April 25, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 3,232 deaths. Hawaii: Peak hospital resource use: May 3, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 12 deaths on May 1, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 372 deaths. Idaho: Peak hospital resource use: April 26, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 12 deaths on April 26, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 397 deaths. Illinois: Peak hospital resource use: April 20, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 109 deaths on April 20, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 3,386 deaths. Indiana: Peak hospital resource use: April 19, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 35 deaths on April 20, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 1,160 deaths. Iowa: Peak hospital resource use: May 1, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 49 deaths on May 1, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 1,488 deaths. Kansas: Peak hospital resource use: April 28, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 18 deaths on April 26, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 640 deaths. Kentucky: Peak hospital resource use: May 16, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 15 deaths on May 13, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 821 deaths. Louisiana: Peak hospital resource use: April 9, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 76 deaths on April 10, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 1,834 Maine: Peak hospital resource use: April 17, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 12 deaths on April 15, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 364 deaths. Maryland: Peak hospital resource use: April 29, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 53 deaths on April 28, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 1,766 deaths. Massachusetts: Peak hospital resource use: April 16, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 100 deaths on April 17, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 2,381 deaths. Michigan: Peak hospital resource use: April 9, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 173 deaths on April 11, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 3,169 deaths. Minnesota: Peak hospital resource use: April 22, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 36 deaths on April 21, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 932 deaths. Mississippi: Peak hospital resource use: April 21, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 34 deaths on April 20, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 918 deaths. Missouri: Peak hospital resource use: May 21, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 22 deaths on May 18, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 1,290 deaths. Montana: Peak hospital resource use: April 26, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 9 deaths on April 25, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 266 deaths. Nebraska: Peak hospital resource use: April 23, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 15 deaths on April 23, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 447 deaths. Nevada: Peak hospital resource use: April 20, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 26 deaths on April 18, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 799 deaths. New Hampshire: Peak hospital resource use: April 17, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 11 deaths on April 15, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 331 deaths. New Jersey: Peak hospital resource use: April 8, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 104 deaths on April 9, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 2,117 deaths. New Mexico: Peak hospital resource use: April 24, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 17 deaths on April 22, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 525 deaths. New York: Peak hospital resource use: April 9, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 855 deaths on April 10, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 16,261 deaths. North Carolina: Peak hospital resource use: April 26, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 51 deaths on April 27, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 1,534 deaths. North Dakota: Peak hospital resource use: April 21, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 6 deaths on April 20, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 169 deaths. Ohio: Peak hospital resource use: April 19, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 69 deaths on April 19, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 1,898 deaths. Oklahoma: Peak hospital resource use: April 23, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 52 deaths on April 23, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 1,419 deaths. Oregon: Peak hospital resource use: May 5, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 11 deaths on May 2, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 558 deaths. Pennsylvania Peak hospital resource use: April 18, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 79 deaths on April 19, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 2,023 deaths. Rhode Island: Peak hospital resource use: April 20, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 8 deaths on April 16, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 259 deaths. South Carolina: Peak hospital resource use: April 28, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 31 deaths on April 28, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 1,095 deaths. South Dakota: Peak hospital resource use: May 4, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 6 deaths on April 29, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 204 deaths. Tennessee: Peak hospital resource use: April 19, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 165 deaths on April 20, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 3,422 deaths. Texas: Peak hospital resource use: May 6, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 161 deaths on May 6, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 6,392 deaths. Utah: Peak hospital resource use: April 23, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 18 deaths on April 23, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 580 deaths. Vermont: Peak hospital resource use: April 9, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 2 deaths on April 2, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 58 deaths. Virginia: Peak hospital resource use: May 20, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 59 deaths. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 3,152 deaths. Washington: Peak hospital resource use: April 11, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 22 deaths on April 9, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 978 deaths. West Virginia: Peak hospital resource use: May 4, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 15 deaths on May 1, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 487 deaths. Wisconsin: Peak hospital resource use: April 27, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 25 deaths on April 27, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 951 deaths. Wyoming: Peak hospital resource use: May 4, 2020. Peak deaths per day: 4 deaths on April 28, 2020. Total deaths by August 4, 2020: 140 deaths. https://www.dailywire.com/news/forecasting-model-predicts-when-each-state-will-likely-hit-coronavirus-peak-gives-possible-total-deaths I think I’ll move to Wyoming. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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