03-28-2020, 03:54 PM
(This post was last modified: 03-28-2020, 03:57 PM by Firestarter.)
(03-27-2020, 05:42 PM)Reasonable Guy Wrote: Since we only have up to week 11 of 2020 on the site I decided to compare weeks 1 to 11 (Jan to March) back to 2010 just see if there was any obvious trend. I'm no statistician (although I do know a bit about risks, hazards and trends because of my job), anyway when I look at the attached chart I am struggling to see the Armageddon that is being portrayed 24/7...I couldn't see the image you posted without having to log in; here it is.
At the following link the mortality rate in European countries in the last 4.5 years can be seen until last week (week 12). Over this period 2 spikes can be seen.
I can only see a small increase in death rates for Italy (no spike); this doesn’t justify the current "pandemic panic": https://www.euromomo.eu/outputs/zscore_c...total.html
In Lombardy (Italy) more than 100 soldiers are involved in enforcing the lockdown. More than 90,000 Italians have been fined (up to €3,000) and could face jail sentences up to 3 months for going outside.
Since Spain started its countrywide lockdown in mid-March, residents are only allowed outside for essentials like food or medical needs. The lockdown has been extended until 11 April.
In Spain more than 30,000 fines have been issued and 900 arrests made for “disobedience” (with possible prison sentences of 3-18 months).
It would be interesting to know how much of those were in Catalonia, where the separatist movement “needs” to be shut down…
In Britain people without a “reasonable excuse” to be out on the streets can be fined £60 ($73) the first time. Later violations of the curfew will face increased penalties.
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi forced 1.3 billion people to stay in their homes, with only “essential” services and businesses remaining open.
The authorities can give the quarantine violators fines and jail terms of up to 2 years.
In Singapore, people who don’t keep 1 meter “social distance” can be fined up to 10,000 Singapore dollars ($6,985) and sentenced to 6 months in jail.
In Jordan an around-the-clock lockdown is imposed, with officials to deliver bread and water to all citizens. Those who violate the quarantine could face a year in prison.
After at least 800 were arrested in several days, the measures were eased, with people allowed to walk outside and do their own shopping: https://www.rt.com/news/484234-coronavir...wn-prison/
The Order of the Garter rules the world: https://www.lawfulpath.com/forum/viewtop...5549#p5549