If my Facebook feed is any indication, there are people in Ontario who literally don't seem to understand what's going on. There's about 5-10% of people in my Facebook groups who are constantly trying to find loopholes to go out, travel between cities, participate in higher risk activities, etc. Some groups are better than others where members will actively tell people to stay put but there are other groups where no one mentions the pandemic and everyone turns a blind eye at people going out. Then there are those who are still down playing this whole thing by comparing it to existing diseases/issues.
The best we can do is keep reminding prior to isolate as much as possible.
The abject stupidity of some, has been an... interesting, aggravating and saddening thing to watch.
- the folks on social media who said, "Black people can't get this". (Yes, I had 2 people say this to me personally, in the middle of
March, because of the stupid BS they'd seen on social media)
- the people who kept touting (and continue to?), "it's just the flu", or "the flu's killed way more people". (Yes, I understand that it REALLY doesn't help when the talking heads were (are?) saying that on TV/radio, but let's please continue to leave the politics out of this).
- the idiots who keep moving the goalposts:
"The flu's killed more people in the US, this year alone". Yeah? How about now, you math illiterate, exponential spread uncomprehending genius? The flu season 'year' began in the Fall of 2019. This bug's already hit those numbers in just 2 months with a fraction of the infected.
- "Heart disease/accidents kill way more people, but we don't shut the whole economy down for those".

Riiiiight... and does
each accident or person with heart disease
cause 3-6 more accidents/other people to get heart disease? Is heart disease contagious? Are accidents contagious?
- "Meh, let me know when this thing kills more people per day than heart disease". Ok, we hit that figure a few days ago, and the deaths per day are still increasing, and again, deaths due to heart disease aren't contagious.
- "This is retarded. We're destroying the economy. We need to open everything back up. This thing is way overblown". Really? Not a 'big picture' type, are you? When the healthcare system gets overwhelmed, we start seeing the cascading failures, more HCWs getting sick and adding to understaffed facilities, deaths skyrocketing not just from Covid-19 patients not being able to get the treatment that could've kept them alive, but deaths from non-Covid-19 causes from heart attacks and strokes, PE and DVT, accidents, appendicitis and all other medical issues also climbing when those patients can't get the medical attention in time because the system is overwhelmed.
Crime rates climbing because the police force is being cut down as they fall sick, the fire departments being cut down as they fall sick, and the general populace either sick, or staying home out of fear because millions are sick and tens of thousands are dying? What do you think happens to the economy then, genius?
Stay home. Stay safe. Help keep the spread down.
Yes, there's a good chance this will be with us for some time. If we can slow the spread, hopefully we can either develop effective treatments or an effective vaccine, while keeping the numbers below where the healthcare system gets overwhelmed.
Medical facilities in the hotspots are already at this point, but at least it's not nationwide.
The IHME model (the one that has led them to revise the total US deaths down to ~60,000) is BS, predicated on stupid assumptions, using poor data. GIGO.
According to the IHME model, MI's peak deaths per day, was predicted to be yesterday 4/9, at 122 deaths/per day. Yeah, right. The East side of the state is getting hammered. Friends working in the facilities there are reporting terrible conditions (a lot of HCWs there, catching this).
Cutting holes in garbage bags to use as medical gowns because of the lack of PPE.
On the West side of the state, things are just starting to get hot. Some areas are where Detroit was less than 3 weeks ago. That's what happens with exponential growth, it seems like a long time ago, and then you realize, "Nope. It wasn't that long ago at all".
Yesterday, MI had more Covid-19 deaths in a single day, than the entire US one month ago.