Replies: 6
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Oculus Spirit [78865]
TigerPulse: 100%
Posts: 26422
Joined: 12/6/98
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D I k e update
Mar 28, 2020, 11:11 AM
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So they are definitely still open, but I talked to a guy who talked to a cop who said that the corps has allowed Clemson to close the d I k e s whenever they want
Stay tuned
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Heisman Winner [119692]
TigerPulse: 100%
Posts: 54459
Joined: 6/24/09
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Do the dlkes have the dreaded covids?***
Mar 28, 2020, 11:30 AM
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All-In [35541]
TigerPulse: 100%
Posts: 14328
Joined: 4/7/17
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No just AIDS***
Mar 28, 2020, 11:59 AM
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All-TigerNet [10157]
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Joined: 7/31/04
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Re: D I k e update
Mar 28, 2020, 12:55 PM
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Don't understand the need to close trails and state parks.
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All-TigerNet [11252]
TigerPulse: 100%
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Joined: 11/23/03
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Re: D I k e update
Mar 28, 2020, 2:25 PM
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Just trying to discourage the yankees and other unwashed heathens.
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All-TigerNet [11963]
TigerPulse: 100%
Posts: 12224
Joined: 11/9/04
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it's the kids ruining things. they have been looking for any
Mar 28, 2020, 3:38 PM
[ in reply to Re: D I k e update ] |
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place to lay out int he sun of late.
#thisiswhywecanthavenicethings
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CU Medallion [60220]
TigerPulse: 100%
Posts: 42554
Joined: 11/30/98
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IMO it's a waste to close outdoor activities
Mar 28, 2020, 7:00 PM
[ in reply to Re: D I k e update ] |
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I'm not talking about concerts and stadium events, I mean non-contact areas like parks, trails, and beaches.
I read (see below) where there is 20x less chance of infection being outdoors compared to "closed" environments. How many people hiking a path or on a beach get close enough to cough or sneeze on someone else?
Outdoors (esp in hot weather) is where people SHOULD be.
While we are at it, we need to stop wasting resources on pointless measures such as closing remote parks and natural reserves, where few people come close to one another anyway. In an especially important section of the aforementioned CDC report, the authors note that even COVID-19 super-spreaders can’t seem to infect people effectively in open spaces: “Rapid person-to-person transmission of COVID-19 appears likely to have occurred in healthcare settings, on a cruise ship, and in a church. In a study of 110 case-patients from 11 clusters in Japan, all clusters were associated with closed environments, including fitness centers, shared eating environments, and hospitals, [where] the odds for transmission from a primary case-patient were 18.7 times higher than in open-air environments.”
https://quillette.com/2020/03/27/covid-19-science-update-for-march-27-super-spreaders-and-the-need-for-new-prediction-models/COVID-19 Science Update for March 27th: Super-Spreaders and the Need for New Prediction Models - Quillette This article constitutes the March 27th, 2020 entry in the daily Quillette series COVID-19 UPDATES. Please report needed corrections or suggestions to jon@quillette.com. According to statistics compiled by Our World in Data (OWD), the number of newly reported COVID-19 deaths increased yesterday. There were 2,681 new confirmed COVID-19 fatalities globally, compared to 2,423 reported on yesterday. This was largely due to increased death tallies in France (365 new deaths, up from 231 the day before), Italy (660, down from 685 reported on Thursday and 743 reported on Wednesday), Spain (655, down from 738) and the United States (246, virtually unchanged from Thursday’s report of 249, with the New York City area remaining the pandemic’s American epicenter). On Wednesday, I mentioned that just four countries—France, Italy, Spain, and the United States—represented 78 percent of that day’s newly reported global COVID-19 deaths. In yesterday’s reports, it was 79 percent. In today’s reports, it is 72 percent. This figure has remained above 65 percent for 17 of the last 18 days. In these four countries, the annualized … COVID-19 Science Update for March 27th: Super-Spreaders and the Need for New Prediction Models - Quillette This article constitutes the March 27th, 2020 entry in the daily Quillette series COVID-19 UPDATES. Please report needed corrections or suggestions to jon@quillette.com. According to statistics compiled by Our World in Data (OWD), the number of newly reported COVID-19 deaths increased yesterday. There were 2,681 new confirmed COVID-19 fatalities globally, compared to 2,423 reported on yesterday. This was largely due to increased death tallies in France (365 new deaths, up from 231 the day before), Italy (660, down from 685 reported on Thursday and 743 reported on Wednesday), Spain (655, down from 738) and the United States (246, virtually unchanged from Thursday’s report of 249, with the New York City area remaining the pandemic’s American epicenter). On Wednesday, I mentioned that just four countries—France, Italy, Spain, and the United States—represented 78 percent of that day’s newly reported global COVID-19 deaths. In yesterday’s reports, it was 79 percent. In today’s reports, it is 72 percent. This figure has remained above 65 percent for 17 of the last 18 days. In these four countries, the annualized …
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