Not normal in Quahog.Yeah, but that’s normal/common Thump. Had 3 long stays in hospitals in my life, all prior to Covid. Never got a bed after being admitted from ER in under 8 hours, never. One of those times, I got hit by a car on my bike and broke about every bone in my body. Not a fun wait @ 6’7” on a 6’ gurney.
Have you spoken with people who work in ERs? (It's not normal at all)Yeah, but that’s normal/common Thump. Had 3 long stays in hospitals in my life, all prior to Covid. Never got a bed after being admitted from ER in under 8 hours, never. One of those times, I got hit by a car on my bike and broke about every bone in my body. Not a fun wait @ 6’7” on a 6’ gurney.
My sister is a doctor, my sister in law is an ER nurse, my best friend and college roommate is a director of Respiratory Therapy @ OSU hospital, and most importantly, I stayed at a Holiday Inn Express last night.
Which is why the sowers of distrust are so profitable, in principle and principal.
And they're telling you that this saturation is normal and how it usually is?
https://www.mlive.com/public-intere...ated-spectrum-health-says.html?outputType=amp
And just for good measure, because mad libs are always undefeated, to keep the role reversal going:
oh how the turntables turn.
You just have to wonder what the variables are from region to region. In Chicago, for example, it’s only 70-75% of those hospitalized are unvaccinated. Hardly a ringing endorsement for vaccine efficacy. I’ll say it again, nothing has changed much other than our behavior. Behavior is driving this every bit as much as vaccine rate.
Not following your logic here. If those 70-75% were vaccinated, it would seem logical that it would make a tremendous difference in those hospitalized and straining the system.
