Guest
On Saturday, February 8, 2020 at 7:02:27 PM UTC-8, Bill Sloman wrote:
City of WuHan
Epoch Times: calling funeral home:
Q: Hi, i am from the government inspector office. Checking on complaints
of overworking. The local authority reported that you cremated 50
bodies on 2/2. It doesn't sound like too much work, doesn't it.
A: That mother fucking local official is lying.
Let me check my record.
We took in 45 bodies from hospitals and 72 from homes.
...
You should come over and take a look.
We are working 24/7 everyday.
We don't even want to drink water; so, we don't have to pee.
We might get infected if we take-off protective clothing.
...
Q: OK, we get the picture. Appreciate your work. Thank you.
VOA Asia: Total daily cremation of around 1500 in WuHan.
On Sunday, February 9, 2020 at 6:22:01 AM UTC+11, edward...@gmail.com wrote:
On Saturday, February 8, 2020 at 10:29:44 AM UTC-8, Rick C wrote:
On Saturday, February 8, 2020 at 1:19:08 PM UTC-5, John S wrote:
On 2/7/2020 8:27 AM, Cursitor Doom wrote:
On Wed, 5 Feb 2020 19:19:47 -0600, John S <Sophi.2@invalid.org> wrote:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ldm3n0hEsd4
Some Chinese official who was concerned about certain Western news
organisations alarmist reports said, and I quote: "It's not as bad as
ebola or SARS."
I'm guessing he thought this statement would be received as welcome
reassurance!
Possibly. But he might have been trying to put things in perspective.
Trouble is he may be wrong. While the fatality rate (which is presently not well known) seems to be lower than with SARS, the infection rate seems to be higher. So ultimately more people may die.
The fatality rate is not well known because this number is the number of infected people dying compared to those infected. But it has to be the same group of people. Presently the infection rate is such that the current death figures are from a smaller pool of infected than the currently infected numbers. So a bias exists if you just use the current numbers.
In the other direction is a bias from the reported infection number not including those who are infected, but do not develop symptoms enough to seek treatment. This seems to be significant in this case.
He was pretty clearly accurate in saying this is not as bad as Ebola. That's one bad ass disease. But not so hard to contain as a respiratory virus spread by simply being in the same room as a sick individual... or on a plane.
Voice of America (is it alarmist?) said daily cremation is around 1500 to 2000, including all deaths.
Where? China as a whole has a population of 1.386 billion, and a life expectancy of 76.25 years.
That's a average death rate of 49,800 people per day.
City of WuHan
Epoch Times: calling funeral home:
Q: Hi, i am from the government inspector office. Checking on complaints
of overworking. The local authority reported that you cremated 50
bodies on 2/2. It doesn't sound like too much work, doesn't it.
A: That mother fucking local official is lying.
Let me check my record.
We took in 45 bodies from hospitals and 72 from homes.
...
You should come over and take a look.
We are working 24/7 everyday.
We don't even want to drink water; so, we don't have to pee.
We might get infected if we take-off protective clothing.
...
Q: OK, we get the picture. Appreciate your work. Thank you.
VOA Asia: Total daily cremation of around 1500 in WuHan.