Thanks Trumpanzees.....for self-inflicted voter su
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Posted On: 07/17/2021 12:44:06 PM
Thanks Trumpanzees.....for self-inflicted voter suppression. Way to own the libs.
Weekend TOONs - The Donald Is NOT IN
https://www.democraticunderground.com/100215631994
Delta Is Driving a Wedge Through Missouri
For America as a whole, the pandemic might be fading. For some communities, this year will be worse than last.
By Ed Yong
A man wheels the flag-covered body of a firefighter who died of COVID-19 past saluting officers.
Bill Greenblatt / UPI / Alamy
JULY 16, 2021
The summer wasn’t meant to be like this. By April, Greene County, in southwestern Missouri, seemed to be past the worst of the pandemic.
https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/20...ng/618005/
Intensive-care units that once overflowed had emptied. Vaccinations were rising. Health-care workers who had been fighting the coronavirus for months felt relieved—perhaps even hopeful.
https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/20...rs/617091/
Then, in late May, cases started ticking up again. By July, the surge was so pronounced that “it took the wind out of everyone,” Erik Frederick, the chief administrative officer of Mercy Hospital Springfield, told me. “How did we end up back here again?”
The hospital is now busier than at any previous point during the pandemic. In just five weeks, it took in as many COVID-19 patients as it did over five months last year. Ten minutes away, another big hospital, Cox Medical Center South, has been inundated just as quickly.
“We only get beds available when someone dies, which happens several times a day,” Terrence Coulter, the critical-care medical director at CoxHealth, told me.
Weekend TOONs - The Donald Is NOT IN
https://www.democraticunderground.com/100215631994
Delta Is Driving a Wedge Through Missouri
For America as a whole, the pandemic might be fading. For some communities, this year will be worse than last.
By Ed Yong
A man wheels the flag-covered body of a firefighter who died of COVID-19 past saluting officers.
Bill Greenblatt / UPI / Alamy
JULY 16, 2021
The summer wasn’t meant to be like this. By April, Greene County, in southwestern Missouri, seemed to be past the worst of the pandemic.
https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/20...ng/618005/
Intensive-care units that once overflowed had emptied. Vaccinations were rising. Health-care workers who had been fighting the coronavirus for months felt relieved—perhaps even hopeful.
https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/20...rs/617091/
Then, in late May, cases started ticking up again. By July, the surge was so pronounced that “it took the wind out of everyone,” Erik Frederick, the chief administrative officer of Mercy Hospital Springfield, told me. “How did we end up back here again?”
The hospital is now busier than at any previous point during the pandemic. In just five weeks, it took in as many COVID-19 patients as it did over five months last year. Ten minutes away, another big hospital, Cox Medical Center South, has been inundated just as quickly.
“We only get beds available when someone dies, which happens several times a day,” Terrence Coulter, the critical-care medical director at CoxHealth, told me.
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