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SSlow 10-19-2020 10:46 AM


Originally Posted by CincoDeMayo (Post 3146863)
8 out of the last 9 days? Jesus man, you aren’t at a regional any longer.

I've worked a grand total of 7 days (1 one of those being a DH back to base) since the first part of April, and won't be flying again until at least next June.

CincoDeMayo 10-19-2020 11:25 AM


Originally Posted by SSlow (Post 3147186)
I've worked a grand total of 7 days (1 one of those being a DH back to base) since the first part of April, and won't be flying again until at least next June.

That’s awesome. It’s funny because I too am on my first month of EIL but it’s my 3rd month of not flying, thanks to LCR. You have me best however with your April

MCDUmanipulator 10-20-2020 05:46 AM


Originally Posted by king10pin02 (Post 3147035)
no but he can work,4 on 1 off 4 on then have 10+ days off in a row.....

yup I’m done till early November now.

shrsailplanes 10-21-2020 05:39 AM


Originally Posted by FNGFO (Post 3146791)
Eventually the wolf cry of “surging Covid cases” is going to be ignored as people figure out that increasing case counts don’t correlate proportionally to increased body counts. And people will travel in great numbers regardless.

Although dying can be a real bummer, it’s the increased hospitalizations that’s the big deal in my opinion. I think people will still fear the disease when they hear about the Dakota's and Utah running out of hospital beds and staff. Also, as states end up in these conditions it may prompt strict lockdowns that will affect travel.

FNGFO 10-21-2020 11:29 AM


Originally Posted by shrsailplanes (Post 3147928)
Although dying can be a real bummer, it’s the increased hospitalizations that’s the big deal in my opinion. I think people will still fear the disease when they hear about the Dakota's and Utah running out of hospital beds and staff. Also, as states end up in these conditions it may prompt strict lockdowns that will affect travel.

Sorry. The Dakotas or Utah running out of hospital beds isn’t going to register on the give a $hit-o-meter for most of America. Texas, NY or California runs out of beds? Houston, we have a problem.

It’s important to note that increasing case numbers will drive increased hospitalizations, but the vast majority who are infected will not need anywhere near that kind of care. We’re not in the same place on therapeutics and treatment as we were in March.

shrsailplanes 10-21-2020 11:51 AM


Originally Posted by FNGFO (Post 3148094)
Sorry. The Dakotas or Utah running out of hospital beds isn’t going to register on the give a $hit-o-meter for most of America. Texas, NY or California runs out of beds? Houston, we have a problem.

It’s important to note that increasing case numbers will drive increased hospitalizations, but the vast majority who are infected will not need anywhere near that kind of care. We’re not in the same place on therapeutics and treatment as we were in March.

The virus makes its rounds. Who knows which state(s) will be up next for a surge that pushes the capacity of hospitals. Also, keep in mind that a hospital at capacity cannot accept patients that require critical care for other reasons. So, it’s a cluster-f regardless of if it is a less populated state or not.

FNGFO 10-21-2020 12:07 PM


Originally Posted by shrsailplanes (Post 3148115)
The virus makes its rounds. Who knows which state(s) will be up next for a surge that pushes the capacity of hospitals. Also, keep in mind that a hospital at capacity cannot accept patients that require critical care for other reasons. So, it’s a cluster-f regardless of if it is a less populated state or not.

It is. But the states listed don’t drove national narratives. The hospital my wife works sends people home early everyday as they have too many open beds. The Covid floors were closed a few months ago and returned to normal use. It’s just not the same environment as before.

shrsailplanes 10-21-2020 12:29 PM


Originally Posted by FNGFO (Post 3148123)
It is. But the states listed don’t drove national narratives. The hospital my wife works sends people home early everyday as they have too many open beds. The Covid floors were closed a few months ago and returned to normal use. It’s just not the same environment as before.

Hope you’re right.

GrumpyCaptain 10-21-2020 07:13 PM

Just saw on the news a guest passed away on a las-dfw flight. Cause of death covid and the FA’s did cpr! Think it happened in June or July?

king10pin02 10-22-2020 02:38 AM


Originally Posted by GrumpyCaptain (Post 3148315)
Just saw on the news a guest passed away on a las-dfw flight. Cause of death covid and the FA’s did cpr! Think it happened in June or July?

no one dies of the rona on a plane...heart attack, stroke or whatever actually killed the passenger sure..but the media saying they died of rona on a plane is rediculous. media is killing our country and storys like that hurts airline recovery


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