James Natsis wrote:Otherwise, the rest of my world is Lou City and Racing Louisville crowds of 6,000 and 10,000 unmasked fans high fiving, hugging and everything else people do at a sporting event.
James Natsis wrote:As stated earlier, the difference is those with vaccines not too worried about the risk, and those w/o vaccines not too worried about the risks and now not having to wear masks.
SilvioM wrote:James Natsis wrote:As stated earlier, the difference is those with vaccines not too worried about the risk, and those w/o vaccines not too worried about the risks and now not having to wear masks.
I hear you, but I'm adding a 3rd category (even though these aren't parallel situations), which is "those with vaccines not too worried about the risk, but will still mask up if asked". One show required masks, another requested them with a letter from the lead singer. If Lou City chose to require, or even request, I would think (perhaps wishfully) that most would be respectful of it.
Just got back from Kroger, a little over 50% masked, though in an area possibly more prone to do so.
WAVE-3 wrote:What does ‘positivity rate’ mean?
Since the pandemic hit, the phrase “positivity rate” has been referenced ad nauseum on the news and by health experts. It’s easy to get lost in all the information, but there is a reason the numbers and percentages are important.
Based on a seven-day rolling average, on Tuesday, Kentucky’s positivity rate was 9.10 percent, and Indiana’s was 12 percent. So, what does that mean?
”The higher the positivity rate is, the more likely you are to encounter someone who has the virus if you go out in public,” Norton Healthcare Vice President of Medical Affairs Dr. James Frazier said.
The positivity rate is not a measure of how many cases there are. It’s the percentage of all coronavirus tests performed that show someone has COVID-19. Not everyone who has COVID-19 gets a test.
Robin Garr wrote:The positivity rate is not a measure of how many cases there are. It’s the percentage of all coronavirus tests performed that show someone has COVID-19. Not everyone who has COVID-19 gets a test.
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