Thousands die daily in car accidents? There were 38,800 deaths in 2019. That's only 106 deaths per day.
How can we reduce car accidents deaths? How about crack down on drunk drivers, sleepy drivers, elderly drivers who shouldn't be driving, make all safety features standard, build safer cars, etc. Or don't drive. Much simpler than touch something or get coughed on and drop dead of a terrible disease.
How can we reduce car accidents deaths? How about crack down on drunk drivers, sleepy drivers, elderly drivers who shouldn't be driving, make all safety features standard, build safer cars, etc. Or don't drive. Much simpler than touch something or get coughed on and drop dead of a terrible disease.
That's racist.
It's funny how these Trumptard hoaxers seem to think the Coronavirus numbers would remain the same if there were no mass quarantines and countries being on lockdowns. Extraordinary measures being taken yet numbers are rising exponentially.
266,100+ Cases
11,100+ Deaths
600 deaths in Italy alone in just 24 hours.
266,100+ Cases
11,100+ Deaths
600 deaths in Italy alone in just 24 hours.
Ok exponential growth using your example I'll spell it out for you!! 5 who infect 5 more meaning there's now 25 infected. 25 who infect 5 more meaning there's now 125 infected. 125 who infect 5 more meaning there's 625 infected. The example you gave would mean the the whole planet would be infected in 15 days!!! (I've used 24 hours as per your response to mango's quote)
Not saying I agree necessarily, but most would mention:
1. Lack of testing kits up front to potentially suppress virus from reaching community spread status. This is probably more on the CDC, which had mission drift before Trump was in office. But, at the end of the day, Trump is the chief executive and he has to be responsible for what government agencies do.
2. Trump saying Trump things like "we think the virus cases will go from 15 to 0". He would have been better off not throwing remarks like that out there, especially once it became clear we had community spread in the US.
1. Lack of testing kits up front to potentially suppress virus from reaching community spread status. This is probably more on the CDC, which had mission drift before Trump was in office. But, at the end of the day, Trump is the chief executive and he has to be responsible for what government agencies do.
2. Trump saying Trump things like "we think the virus cases will go from 15 to 0". He would have been better off not throwing remarks like that out there, especially once it became clear we had community spread in the US.
