"WW C"- COVID-19, GLOBAL CASES SURPASS 676 MILLION...Here we go again 2025 are we ready for Trump to fuck this up again?
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While I’m afraid to ask for the press to not run the president’s statements live, I don’t see the point in watching on air talent be so corny.
Isn’t Neil a business channel guy? Why are tax creators so daft they need a plea like this? Not only do we have to bail them out, we have to tell them not to stick things up their noses?
Some random journalists is not in charge. Her and the Trumps administration are.
plus that question based off her response seemed scripted
They need to hire @4 Dimensional
Georgia governor forced to apologize for releasing fake numbers on infections
By
Dan Desai Martin
-
May 18, 2020 11:54 AM
3 Comments
4572
Gov. Brian Kemp's office issued a correction after public criticism of a misleading graph on the state health department website.
Republican Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp was forced to apologize last week after officials released misleading graphs that appeared to show coronavirus cases decreasing, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported on Wednesday.
The error came as Kemp and other conservative lawmakers rushed to reopen businesses in the state, despite warnings from health experts that acting too quickly could worsen the ongoing pandemic.
As the Journal-Constitution noted, the data reporting error was state officials' third mistake in three weeks.
According to the outlet, a graph of coronavirus infections in five major counties published on the state health department website listed dates out of order, giving the false impression that the number of coronavirus cases was decreasing when they were not.
Part of the original graph listed the number of cases from May 2 followed by May 7. However those dates were then followed by the number of reported cases from April 26, and then May 3.
Kemp's office later fixed the data to properly convey the timeline, following public backlash, claiming it had simply made a mistake.
"Our mission failed. We apologize," Candice Broce, Kemp's spokesperson, tweeted about the incident. "It is fixed."
Kemp's critics were unconvinced.
"It's just cuckoo," state Rep. Scott Holcomb, a Democrat from Atlanta, told the Journal-Constitution at the time. "I don't know how anyone can defend this graph as not being misleading. I really don't."
Preliminary data from Georgia have not shown a downward trend in cases, but rather show that cases have either remained roughly the same or declined slightly.
Even before the timeline error, coronavirus infection data released by Georgia had been criticized as misleading.
The state reports data based on when symptoms start in a patient, not when the positive results are reported to the state. The unusual method means that data reported by the state "always appears to show that cases are declining, even if they are not," the Journal-Constitution reported.
Further, the state health department was scrutinized for changing the criteria for color-coding counties on a statewide map showing infection rates.
Counties shaded red have the highest infection rates, but the number of cases necessary to color such a county red increased several weeks ago.
"Based on the (key) they were using a couple weeks ago, a good third to a half of our state would show up as red right now," Dr. Harry Heiman, a health professor at Georgia State University, told the outlet. "Because they keep moving the goalposts, if you will, it doesn't look that way.'
In April, Georgia was one of the first states in the country to reopen a range of businesses despite the lingering threat of coronavirus. Barbershops, hair salons, massage parlors, and even bowling alleys were allowed to open on April 24, with dine-in restaurants reopening soon after.
Even Donald Trump, who has advocated for revolts in states governed by Democrats to force them to reopen businesses, criticized Kemp for moving too fast.
"I told the governor of Georgia, Brian Kemp, that I disagree strongly with his decision to open certain facilities which are in violation of the phase one guidelines for the incredible people of Georgia," Trump said on April 22.
Georgia residents are not happy with how Kemp has handled the coronavirus crisis.
Only 39% of Georgians approved of how Kemp has handled the pandemic, while 61% disapproved, according to a recent Washington Post poll. Compared to 11 other governors, Kemp was the only one with a majority that disapproved of his response.
Published with permission of The American Independent Foundation.
Georgia governor forced to apologize for releasing fake numbers on infections
By
Dan Desai Martin
-
May 18, 2020 11:54 AM
3 Comments
4572
Gov. Brian Kemp's office issued a correction after public criticism of a misleading graph on the state health department website.
Republican Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp was forced to apologize last week after officials released misleading graphs that appeared to show coronavirus cases decreasing, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution reported on Wednesday.
The error came as Kemp and other conservative lawmakers rushed to reopen businesses in the state, despite warnings from health experts that acting too quickly could worsen the ongoing pandemic.
As the Journal-Constitution noted, the data reporting error was state officials' third mistake in three weeks.
According to the outlet, a graph of coronavirus infections in five major counties published on the state health department website listed dates out of order, giving the false impression that the number of coronavirus cases was decreasing when they were not.
Part of the original graph listed the number of cases from May 2 followed by May 7. However those dates were then followed by the number of reported cases from April 26, and then May 3.
Kemp's office later fixed the data to properly convey the timeline, following public backlash, claiming it had simply made a mistake.
"Our mission failed. We apologize," Candice Broce, Kemp's spokesperson, tweeted about the incident. "It is fixed."
Kemp's critics were unconvinced.
"It's just cuckoo," state Rep. Scott Holcomb, a Democrat from Atlanta, told the Journal-Constitution at the time. "I don't know how anyone can defend this graph as not being misleading. I really don't."
Preliminary data from Georgia have not shown a downward trend in cases, but rather show that cases have either remained roughly the same or declined slightly.
Even before the timeline error, coronavirus infection data released by Georgia had been criticized as misleading.
The state reports data based on when symptoms start in a patient, not when the positive results are reported to the state. The unusual method means that data reported by the state "always appears to show that cases are declining, even if they are not," the Journal-Constitution reported.
Further, the state health department was scrutinized for changing the criteria for color-coding counties on a statewide map showing infection rates.
Counties shaded red have the highest infection rates, but the number of cases necessary to color such a county red increased several weeks ago.
"Based on the (key) they were using a couple weeks ago, a good third to a half of our state would show up as red right now," Dr. Harry Heiman, a health professor at Georgia State University, told the outlet. "Because they keep moving the goalposts, if you will, it doesn't look that way.'
In April, Georgia was one of the first states in the country to reopen a range of businesses despite the lingering threat of coronavirus. Barbershops, hair salons, massage parlors, and even bowling alleys were allowed to open on April 24, with dine-in restaurants reopening soon after.
Even Donald Trump, who has advocated for revolts in states governed by Democrats to force them to reopen businesses, criticized Kemp for moving too fast.
"I told the governor of Georgia, Brian Kemp, that I disagree strongly with his decision to open certain facilities which are in violation of the phase one guidelines for the incredible people of Georgia," Trump said on April 22.
Georgia residents are not happy with how Kemp has handled the coronavirus crisis.
Only 39% of Georgians approved of how Kemp has handled the pandemic, while 61% disapproved, according to a recent Washington Post poll. Compared to 11 other governors, Kemp was the only one with a majority that disapproved of his response.
Published with permission of The American Independent Foundation.
Grimy as fuck. Reading some of the stories across the nation, I actually used the term "i'm blessed" and I'm agnostic-atheist. People really going through it right now. I can only imagine. Americans across the nation flooding local news with phone calls begging for help. I thought Ohio was bad until I heard about Illinois, Florida, and Nevada.
Yeah they beginning to hate the hell out of him now he basically lied to everyone and a Caught him lying in plain sight
And it’s from the states in a rush to reopen.
I like the idea suggested by you all on starting a site to host these graphs and images. There are some technical hoops I have to jump through to produce these charts I've been sharing here. For those interested in that this is, keep reading. If not, you can skip to the graphs.
The following charts are data for confirmed cases as of May 18th.
Confirmed cases are at 1,508,308, and without the outlier, New York, the number of confirmed cases is 1,156937. Since New York has fewer cases per day, the disparity of the increase of COVID19 cases between the United States as a whole and without New York is becoming less significant.
This chart shows the daily U.S. COVID19 cases (orange bars) and the daily cases without New York (Blue Bars; error on the chart title that says Green Bars). Now, if we look at the seven-day moving average (yellow line), then we can see there is a decrease in daily cases in the United States. However, when we remove New York, we can see the seven-day moving average (red line) is more flat. This data shows that the United States isn't declining in cases as stated by the media, but more of a flat and steady rate in the daily confirmed cases of COVID19.
In this map, we see the number of new COVID19 cases for May 18th.
This table shows the top 25 new cases from highest to lowest, so you can compare it with the map.
The next map is the number of COVID19 cases per capita (100,000). Per capita means the rate of the number of new cases over the population of the state.
This final map shows the two-week percent increase of COVID19 cases for each state. The numbers are decimals, so just move the decimal place two to the right or multiply by 100 to get the percentage. Lol.
This table shows the percent increase in states that have greater than or equal to 5000 confirmed cases.
I have to automatically parse (split) the CSV (txt file) to get the fields I want to graph. Doing this requires filtering of the data file to create a new data file, which is not as straight forward as I would like it to be, considering there are many variables. As of now, I am determining the coding language to use to do this task. I have VBA, Python, Php, and Unix bash scripting as potential candidates. Since I want to do this in automation, then Linux is the best for me to use to do everything. I know I can get it done, but I want to take the easiest route to do it.
The following charts are data for confirmed cases as of May 18th.
Confirmed cases are at 1,508,308, and without the outlier, New York, the number of confirmed cases is 1,156937. Since New York has fewer cases per day, the disparity of the increase of COVID19 cases between the United States as a whole and without New York is becoming less significant.
This chart shows the daily U.S. COVID19 cases (orange bars) and the daily cases without New York (Blue Bars; error on the chart title that says Green Bars). Now, if we look at the seven-day moving average (yellow line), then we can see there is a decrease in daily cases in the United States. However, when we remove New York, we can see the seven-day moving average (red line) is more flat. This data shows that the United States isn't declining in cases as stated by the media, but more of a flat and steady rate in the daily confirmed cases of COVID19.
In this map, we see the number of new COVID19 cases for May 18th.
This table shows the top 25 new cases from highest to lowest, so you can compare it with the map.
| State | New Cases |
| Illinois | 3243 |
| New York | 2390 |
| California | 2073 |
| Massachusetts | 1685 |
| Texas | 1460 |
| Michigan | 1191 |
| New Jersey | 1144 |
| Maryland | 1091 |
| Virginia | 1067 |
| Pennsylvania | 1004 |
| Louisiana | 827 |
| Florida | 808 |
| Ohio | 636 |
| North Carolina | 616 |
| Connecticut | 609 |
| Indiana | 580 |
| Georgia | 550 |
| Minnesota | 518 |
| Arizona | 458 |
| Alabama | 401 |
| Mississippi | 393 |
| Iowa | 386 |
| Wisconsin | 373 |
| Kentucky | 372 |
The next map is the number of COVID19 cases per capita (100,000). Per capita means the rate of the number of new cases over the population of the state.
This final map shows the two-week percent increase of COVID19 cases for each state. The numbers are decimals, so just move the decimal place two to the right or multiply by 100 to get the percentage. Lol.
This table shows the percent increase in states that have greater than or equal to 5000 confirmed cases.
| State | Two Week Growth (%) |
| Minnesota | 1.62 |
| Nebraska | 1.16 |
| Iowa | 0.91 |
| Virginia | 0.76 |
| Kansas | 0.75 |
| Illinois | 0.66 |
| Arizona | 0.66 |
| Maryland | 0.65 |
| Wisconsin | 0.65 |
| New Mexico | 0.61 |
| North Carolina | 0.58 |
| Alabama | 0.57 |
| Tennessee | 0.56 |
| District of Columbia | 0.56 |
| Texas | 0.55 |
| Mississippi | 0.54 |
| Kentucky | 0.53 |
| Delaware | 0.53 |
| California | 0.49 |
| Ohio | 0.46 |
| Indiana | 0.46 |
| Utah | 0.44 |
| Rhode Island | 0.39 |
| Georgia | 0.37 |
| Colorado | 0.36 |
| Missouri | 0.36 |
| South Carolina | 0.34 |
| Massachusetts | 0.32 |
| Pennsylvania | 0.32 |
| Nevada | 0.29 |
| Florida | 0.28 |
| Connecticut | 0.28 |
| Washington | 0.24 |
| Michigan | 0.2 |
| New Jersey | 0.2 |
| Louisiana | 0.2 |
| New York | 0.13 |
She's great.
Florida residents, here is a dashboard using the same software @4 Dimensional uses:
*Sadly, the woman who helped build it was fired for not censoring data - https://cbs12.com/news/local/woman-...-dashboard-has-been-removed-from-her-position
*Sadly, the woman who helped build it was fired for not censoring data - https://cbs12.com/news/local/woman-...-dashboard-has-been-removed-from-her-position
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Florida residents, here is a nice dashboard using the same software @4 Dimensional uses:
*Sadly, the woman who helped build it was fired for not censoring data - https://cbs12.com/news/local/woman-...-dashboard-has-been-removed-from-her-position
Yep Florida is doing the same thing Georgia got caught doing
If you know Python, you can use a Python for-loop for the automation part. If you know Javascript, you can use Plotly for the whole thing (graph included). I don't get what you're saying about Linux is the "best" for you to use. You don't need it. All you need is a notepad in Windows or Pycharm, VS Code or whatever. And you probably need someone who knows about web development if you want to automatically update and show your graph on a server. But you may be able to do it all by using Plotly with JS.
This triggered little princess was mad because she didn’t want to wear a mask.
Watch starting at 1:34 when buddy throws Becky the deuces then a few seconds later starts dancing to Michael Jackson
It’s a modern day trail of tears.
This triggered little princess was mad because she didn’t want to wear a mask.
Watch starting at 1:34 when buddy throws Becky the deuces then a few seconds later starts dancing to Michael Jackson
What medical condition could you have that prevents you from wearing a mask under any circumstances?
Also if you have very personal items you'd like to purchase why not just do so privately online?
The answer to both is that she's full of shit, entitled and just trying to get attention.
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Twitter already found her and another bitch name.
The other bitch locked her account...
I thought Ohio was bad until I heard about Illinois, Florida, and Nevada.
Here, da easiest way to get through for UI is to go online but folks seem to feel inclined to call instead. It isn't hard especially since Sisolak has it to where folks can simply bypass all da regular requirements for it.
Here, da easiest way to get through for UI is to go online but folks seem to feel inclined to call instead. It isn't hard especially since Sisolak has it to where folks can simply bypass all da regular requirements for it.
Exactly. I did mine online. It took about 40 minutes, but it was better than calling every day and getting no answer because the lines are still tied up.
The stupidity of people...
Humans need to take a break a month or two out of a year.....it will do mother earth justice for us to just take a break
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