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pretty impressive from iowa and nebraska, tbh.
Quote from: sys on December 28, 2021, 01:22:07 PMpretty impressive from iowa and nebraska, tbh.Had huge initial outbreaks there due to meatpacking industry, makes sense that the death rate would decline in those states. Probably has some, but not much, to do with actual vaccination rates. Western Kansas where meatpacking is a big industry also following the same pattern.
Quote from: passranch on December 28, 2021, 04:52:36 PMQuote from: sys on December 28, 2021, 01:22:07 PMpretty impressive from iowa and nebraska, tbh.Had huge initial outbreaks there due to meatpacking industry, makes sense that the death rate would decline in those states. Probably has some, but not much, to do with actual vaccination rates. Western Kansas where meatpacking is a big industry also following the same pattern.It definitely has something to do with vaccination rates, at least in Iowa anyway. We're up to 60% of all eligible citizens who are fully vaccinated, more importantly for the elderly fully vaccinated, it's like 90%.
yuck 60% being "good" but better than MO even KCMO counties. The best one in KC is like 58% with one dose.
Why do you think you have it
Yeah, that’s what I usually do when I have symptoms. I was going to get boostered this week, but it got randomly canceled yesterday morning by the clinic. That was pretty bizarre, but whatever. It’s the holidays. crap happens.
I had a hell of a sinus thing going on yesterday and was able to find some take home tests at the Raytown Walgreens. Luckily my junk is just a cold.Omicron seems to not gaf about infecting vax'd folks, but symptoms should be lesser. Also I'm seeing a lot of people report NOT losing taste/smell with omicron, so don't bank on having taste as meaning you don't have covid