Moderator: 3ne2nr Mods
teems1 wrote:Aren't there only like 4000 tests and it's near impossible to know how many more would be brought in since the countries which manufacture them have a high demand or are keeping it for themselves?
The issue of not testing more is tied to the fact that we don't have that many tests to utilize.
You can't compare us to other countries who are pumping out test kits and have a robust internal network.
maj. tom wrote:My opinion now:
Right now, if i had COVID-19 symptoms, I would not be so eager and patriotic to call the hotline and get my ass locked up and mistreated by the government and medical institutions, even where i cannot access my own medical information, and locked in way past safe quarantine, etc. like how I am seeing these other people being treated. They even being incompetent with the testing.
I would stay home and quarantine myself and see where it goes. No reported case to the government. Nobody eh testing me. I have a feeling that this going on unreported in quite a few homes. People now fear the government actions just because they have a cough. It would not have to be so bad If everything was open and transparent and the media was allowed to get the correct information.
I don't know if this is political or simply the bureaucracy of a broken system. I think it's the latter. I can't see any political points being scored here, nor the Opposition doing any better job if they were in power.
wing wrote:Well said Boxy. Now is not the time for political games. Again I ask, who among the gladiators etc can put forward a solution rather than clucking like hens Everytime someone throws some corn for them to lap up.
MaxPower wrote:Everyday we are moving inches away from our main goal..
Covid 19 will only change the economy...nothing else.
bluefete wrote:wing wrote:Well said Boxy. Now is not the time for political games. Again I ask, who among the gladiators etc can put forward a solution rather than clucking like hens Everytime someone throws some corn for them to lap up.
Okay Mr.Wing who likes to call out yappers like myself![]()
![]()
Solution to C-19:
Develop a vaccine, like they did for Polio, to help our immune system to fight it.
While vaccine is in development, maintain social distancing and cleanliness. Simple.
However, the rate at which this spread globally caught many off-guard.
My bigger issue is disruption in global food supply and the huge rise in unemployment due to C-19, but I will deal with that in the other thread - Post C-19.
sMASH wrote:bluefete wrote:wing wrote:Well said Boxy. Now is not the time for political games. Again I ask, who among the gladiators etc can put forward a solution rather than clucking like hens Everytime someone throws some corn for them to lap up.
Okay Mr.Wing who likes to call out yappers like myself![]()
![]()
Solution to C-19:
Develop a vaccine, like they did for Polio, to help our immune system to fight it.
While vaccine is in development, maintain social distancing and cleanliness. Simple.
However, the rate at which this spread globally caught many off-guard.
My bigger issue is disruption in global food supply and the huge rise in unemployment due to C-19, but I will deal with that in the other thread - Post C-19.
without no vaccine, the only solution is to social distance and keep ur hygiene and go back out to work. cause u cant stay locked up in doors for much longer, as we economy is crap, the farmers, need to get sales to remain productive, people need money to buy food, the govt needs to get back revenue to pay back the loans and rebuild the HSF.
germany is set to start back its country from may 3rd or 5th or sumting, south korea and china is back in the game...
given our official numbers, of 8 deaths, 20 discharged and 114 positive tests,,, we doing realll gud, so might as well resume activity. rowley dem did well, time to slowly kick it up.
the 27 day contagious period will come to an end by may, so the few people that came in with it, would have had it worked through and it will be gone.
boxy wrote:Imagine it have trinis who disavow their country of birth to go here
https://twitter.com/BWestbrookAZ8/status/1250563107874918400?s=19
I agree with you. The focus should be on how we come out of this. The projections are dire for economies such as ours that import so much essentials. The impending difficult period might be the impetus for us to finally act on diversification, imagine if we had some sort of pharmaceutical manufacturing capacity, whenever the vaccine is developed, we could have been rolling in money. But trying to pretend to be epidemiologist or infectious diseases experts and helping to divide the population with fake news, political posturing and inane commentary is not what is needed at this time.bluefete wrote:Notice no talk from the government about re-opening our economy by sending people back out to work.
It might have to be staggered but it is better than having so many on lockdown indefinitely.
BTW - Rebuild the HSF??? This government??sMASH wrote:bluefete wrote:wing wrote:Well said Boxy. Now is not the time for political games. Again I ask, who among the gladiators etc can put forward a solution rather than clucking like hens Everytime someone throws some corn for them to lap up.
Okay Mr.Wing who likes to call out yappers like myself![]()
![]()
Solution to C-19:
Develop a vaccine, like they did for Polio, to help our immune system to fight it.
While vaccine is in development, maintain social distancing and cleanliness. Simple.
However, the rate at which this spread globally caught many off-guard.
My bigger issue is disruption in global food supply and the huge rise in unemployment due to C-19, but I will deal with that in the other thread - Post C-19.
without no vaccine, the only solution is to social distance and keep ur hygiene and go back out to work. cause u cant stay locked up in doors for much longer, as we economy is crap, the farmers, need to get sales to remain productive, people need money to buy food, the govt needs to get back revenue to pay back the loans and rebuild the HSF.
germany is set to start back its country from may 3rd or 5th or sumting, south korea and china is back in the game...
given our official numbers, of 8 deaths, 20 discharged and 114 positive tests,,, we doing realll gud, so might as well resume activity. rowley dem did well, time to slowly kick it up.
the 27 day contagious period will come to an end by may, so the few people that came in with it, would have had it worked through and it will be gone.
pugboy wrote:if there is its prob gonna be all on ms alleyne
I agree with you. The focus should be on how we come out of this. The projections are dire for economies such as ours that import so much essentials. The impending difficult period might be the impetus for us to finally act on diversification, imagine if we had some sort of pharmaceutical manufacturing capacity, whenever the vaccine is developed, we could have been rolling in money. But trying to pretend to be epidemiologist or infectious diseases experts and helping to divide the population with fake news, political posturing and inane commentary is not what is needed at this time.
bluefete wrote:Notice no talk from the government about re-opening our economy by sending people back out to work.
Redman wrote:I agree with you. The focus should be on how we come out of this. The projections are dire for economies such as ours that import so much essentials. The impending difficult period might be the impetus for us to finally act on diversification, imagine if we had some sort of pharmaceutical manufacturing capacity, whenever the vaccine is developed, we could have been rolling in money. But trying to pretend to be epidemiologist or infectious diseases experts and helping to divide the population with fake news, political posturing and inane commentary is not what is needed at this time.
Given the fact that they video conferencing the court activity - based on the Alicias issue then we should be saving 60+M a year with justice on the internet vs justice on time.
toyolink wrote:Things seem to becoming a bit messy.
Public confidence in the processes the MOH has been executing to manage the pandemic is now waning and this can seriously inhibit citizens willingness to come forward if symptoms are evident.
The testing protocols are difficult to understand given the questions raised about timing and accuracy.
What is now becoming critical is the abilities of the average family with limited cash reserves to sustain themselves as we get deeper into the time-lines.
When levels of desperation and loss of confidence reach certain thresholds, breakdowns with serious consequences will take place.
A lot of what is being communicated by the state is right but on the other hand a lot that is happening and not happening just doesn't make a whole lot of sense.
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:bluefete wrote:Notice no talk from the government about re-opening our economy by sending people back out to work.
How? We do not yet meet any of the requirements from the World Health Organisation
Any government that wants to start lifting restrictions, said Tedros of WHO, must first meet six conditions:
1. Disease transmission is under control
2. Health systems are able to "detect, test, isolate and treat every case and trace every contact"
3. Hot spot risks are minimized in vulnerable places, such as nursing homes
4. Schools, workplaces and other essential places have established preventive measures
5. The risk of importing new cases "can be managed"
6. Communities are fully educated, engaged and empowered to live under a new normal
https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandso ... s-lockdown
I am not even sure we have peaked as yet in T&T
pugboy wrote:not having access to your medical tests is rather suspect
as they say, the first casuality in a war is usually the truth
aaron17 wrote:Rel busy on the roads today, idk why ...
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:bluefete wrote:Notice no talk from the government about re-opening our economy by sending people back out to work.
How? We do not yet meet any of the requirements from the World Health Organisation
Any government that wants to start lifting restrictions, said Tedros of WHO, must first meet six conditions:
1. Disease transmission is under controlout of 1.7m persons we have 114 cases, 8 deaths, and the vast majority of cases are imported. with little local or community transmission
2. Health systems are able to "detect, test, isolate and treat every case and trace every contact"by the criteria set out by the Quarantine Authority, all person suspected were in self isolation, and if tested positive, were quarantined
3. Hot spot risks are minimized in vulnerable places, such as nursing homesno cases tested positive from these areas
4. Schools, workplaces and other essential places have established preventive measuresschools are closed for the foreseeable future, well past the expected peak
5. The risk of importing new cases "can be managed"we have at least 800 beds and a myriad of quarantine facilities available and well under utilized at this time
6. Communities are fully educated, engaged and empowered to live under a new normalwe are as educated as can be hoped for
https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandso ... s-lockdown
I am not even sure we have peaked as yet in T&T the majority of cases were imported, the primary contacts self isolate or quarantined, and only 114 cases, with no significant trend upwards, which would mean minimal local and community spread.
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:bluefete wrote:Notice no talk from the government about re-opening our economy by sending people back out to work.
How? We do not yet meet any of the requirements from the World Health Organisation
Any government that wants to start lifting restrictions, said Tedros of WHO, must first meet six conditions:
1. Disease transmission is under control
2. Health systems are able to "detect, test, isolate and treat every case and trace every contact"
3. Hot spot risks are minimized in vulnerable places, such as nursing homes
4. Schools, workplaces and other essential places have established preventive measures
5. The risk of importing new cases "can be managed"
6. Communities are fully educated, engaged and empowered to live under a new normal
https://www.npr.org/sections/goatsandso ... s-lockdown
I am not even sure we have peaked as yet in T&T
Return to “Ole talk and more Ole talk”
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot] and 81 guests