Yikes - Another rough day in Florida..

[57stratdawg]

Set a new single day death total for the 3rd consecutive day. Positive test rates still 18% to 20%.

They have started testing less though. Should help with the daily confirmed case total**

 

[jb1020]

But Clay Travis says this is all good

thats all the convincing I need **

 

[DesotoCountyDawg]

Yikes . Not surprising with the number cases. Yikes.....yikes

 

[Dawgzilla]

Yikes . Not surprising with the number cases. Yikes.....yikes

And im driving down there this weekend, right into the teeth of a tropical storm.

 

[tenureplan]

If it stays a tropical storm, the weather should be awesome. If it strengthens much, it should steer east of FL, so win win.

 

[birdawg]

Set a new single day death total for the 3rd consecutive day. Positive test rates still 18% to 20%.

They have started testing less though. Should help with the daily confirmed case total**

Hi Dan Wolken

 

[Dawg1979]

And im driving down there this weekend, right into the teeth of a tropical storm.

Same here. Santa Rosa. Saturday - Friday. 17 it. i'm going. i need a break from work. since all this **** hit, i've been working 5am-730pm. i'm woe out. bring on a tropical storm, covid, BLM, i don't give a 17. my fat *** will be sitting on that beach and playing MikeTice, posting drunk thoughts and random comments. i'm all in!

 

[TheStateUofMS]

It's all South Florida. They account for half the cases and over half the deaths in 3 counties last I checked: Broward, Palm Beach and Miami-Dade Counties.

Here in Orlando: Orange Co: 28,591 cases 212 deaths
Seminole Co: 6419 cases 72 deaths
Population of these counties: 1,872,000. So, 1.22% of the population tested positive and .015% of the population has died from it. I bet those numbers are on par with regular flu.

Overall case numbers on the decline. You're seeing the lagging deaths from the case peak a couple weeks ago.

I still only know 4 people who have gotten it and it's the same 4 people who found out on June 16th and I was with all of them on June 13th. Almost entirely asymptomatic. All younger people. I thought for sure after them I would see a lot but I didn't. The reason: it's largely South Florida. Multi generational family units living together, so one person gets it, mostly from not following the rules, then the whole family gets it.

 

[hatfieldms]

How is the death rate?