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Posted On: 06/22/2020 11:21:25 AM
Post# of 128895
Yep, for sure change is coming...…
Forget about the polls, if you choose. But watch how the smart money is being wagered.
Biden massive lead in the RCP avg Betting Odds, by 14.9 points
Trump had been ahead for months up to May 31st
see graph at bottom of page showing the drastic change
https://www.realclearpolitics.com/elections/b...president/
As for the article? Let's see how the new cases and deaths shake out in those areas where both are increasing.
I side with this guy, in the same article, unless or until there is more corroboration of the mutation theory.
Not everyone agrees with these statements, however. Speaking to The Telegraph, Dr. Bharat Pankhania, a senior clinical lecturer at the University of Exeter Medical School and a former Public Health England consultant, called the idea "optimistic in the short term," adding that he didn't expect it would die out so quickly.
"It will if it has no one to infect. If we have a successful vaccine then we'll be able to do what we did with smallpox. But because it's so infectious and widespread, it won't go away for a very long time.
"My estimate is ranging from never to if we are really lucky and it sort of mutates and mutates, it may lose its virulence – we're talking years and years. I disagree with Prof. Sikora that nirvana is around the corner."
Forget about the polls, if you choose. But watch how the smart money is being wagered.
Biden massive lead in the RCP avg Betting Odds, by 14.9 points
Trump had been ahead for months up to May 31st
see graph at bottom of page showing the drastic change
https://www.realclearpolitics.com/elections/b...president/
As for the article? Let's see how the new cases and deaths shake out in those areas where both are increasing.
I side with this guy, in the same article, unless or until there is more corroboration of the mutation theory.
Not everyone agrees with these statements, however. Speaking to The Telegraph, Dr. Bharat Pankhania, a senior clinical lecturer at the University of Exeter Medical School and a former Public Health England consultant, called the idea "optimistic in the short term," adding that he didn't expect it would die out so quickly.
"It will if it has no one to infect. If we have a successful vaccine then we'll be able to do what we did with smallpox. But because it's so infectious and widespread, it won't go away for a very long time.
"My estimate is ranging from never to if we are really lucky and it sort of mutates and mutates, it may lose its virulence – we're talking years and years. I disagree with Prof. Sikora that nirvana is around the corner."
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