“You’re never safe indoors sharing air with others, but you can reduce the risk” “And CO2 is really the only low-cost and practical option we have for monitoring”
I'll be grateful to Carolynn Comstock and the Skagit Valley Chorale for as long as I live.
When other organizations absolutely refused to help us investigate the event, they bent over backwards and answered our myriad confusing questions quickly, as well as dozens of follow-ups
2/ Con estos son 67 los que hemos donado (si no recuerdo mal), y llegamos a muchos países donde no habíamos llegado antes:
Venezuela, Honduras, Panamá, Guatemala, Uruguay, Brasil, El Salvador
Además de nuevos envíos a Ecuador, Chile, Paraguay, Colombia, México.
3/ Si echan de menos a Argentina es porque van muy por delante y están armando centenares de sus propios medidores. Sigan a @jorgeluisaliaga para los detalles.
Y como estos salen de EEUU no se pueden enviar a España tampoco.
A ambos países hemos enviado muchos medidores antes.
2/ "@WHO’s definition of respiratory droplets is wrong. Cloud droplets are around 20 micrometers and they don’t fall to the ground, he said. That means that droplets of larger size could be airborne longer than the WHO acknowledges."
3/ “It’s just absurd”. “This still is the official statement of the @WHO, and they have refused to correct it for a year.”
"@kprather88 and others created an open-source document of frequently asked questions (FAQ) about airborne spread."[tinyurl.com/faqs-aerosol]
2/ Lesson 1: Virus science just underwent a paradigm shift
"Sanitizing groceries and drowning our homes with bleach was wrongheaded, in hindsight. The main mode of transmission is through the air, by breathing in aerosols that contain the virus”
3/ L1 (cont):
"@WHO & @CDCgov have been slow to acknowledge the outsized role of airborne spread and to translate what leading experts have been saying since last spring into loud and clear advice."
“Millions of people have been infected because we emphasized defending...