On 4/29/20, @GovRonDeSantis announced Phase 1 of his "Safe. Smart. Step-by-Step. Plan for Florida's Recovery." A year later, we're still in a state of emergency, with no plan back to normal.

1/7
flgov.com/wp-content/upl…
The conditions in the document - downward trajectory of CLI and ILI, downward trajectory of cases, capability to treat all patients without triggering surge capacity - have been met at multiple points over the past year, yet the last relaxation of measures was in September.

2/7
The driving force behind the ENTIRE THING was to protect hospital capacity, and the governor has said repeatedly that hospital capacity is not threatened in Florida and never has been

3/7
All of the fear is driven by the media, who ramp up the panic ("Irresponsible!") any time the governor signals any relaxation of measures. They highlight every case dump as if it's the end of the world, never showing data in context.

4/7
Getting us out of this requires leadership, not passively sitting back and waiting for the CDC to change its recommendations. The CDC is pushing full vaccination as the only way out, and that MUST be denounced as a criterion for a return to normal.

5/7
It is completely ridiculous that the media-driven panic has put us in a place where an emergency order is required to keep schools in-person. That is a failure of leadership at all levels of government - from local school boards all the way up to the President.

6/7
As talk of 2024 heats up, is @GovDeSantis listening to political consultants instead of the scientists he has hosted at his roundtables?

There is no justification for a state of emergency - @LenCabrera
alachuachronicle.com/there-is-no-ju…

7/7

• • •

Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to force a refresh
 

Keep Current with Jennifer Cabrera 😀 #ForgetYourMask

Jennifer Cabrera 😀 #ForgetYourMask Profile picture

Stay in touch and get notified when new unrolls are available from this author!

Read all threads

This Thread may be Removed Anytime!

PDF

Twitter may remove this content at anytime! Save it as PDF for later use!

Try unrolling a thread yourself!

how to unroll video
  1. Follow @ThreadReaderApp to mention us!

  2. From a Twitter thread mention us with a keyword "unroll"
@threadreaderapp unroll

Practice here first or read more on our help page!

More from @jhaskinscabrera

27 Apr
Rage: a thread

I am beyond angry that .@GovRonDeSantis, who has said publicly that mask mandates don't work and has hosted roundtables with scientists saying that masks on children are unnecessary, continues to allow local tyranny.

1/4
There is no public health emergency any more, if there ever was. Hospitals are fine. Vaccines are available to everyone. @GovBillLee is now leading the way in removing local powers in Tennessee.

2/4
DeSantis' EO says it's necessary to keep schools open and prohibit vaccine passports. Well, the legislature should have already addressed those things. Their failure to do so is inexcusable, and every one of them should be primaried.

3/4
Read 4 tweets
26 Apr
Florida Deaths - 4/26/21

Florida reported 64 COVID deaths today. Changes were reported on 23 different days, going back to March 26.

Changes by month: March (+3), April (+61)

#RationalGround

1/6
Reported deaths (as best we could find them - read bottom of the chart for more details):

Median age: 71
Minimum age: 32
Maximum age: 97
68% are 65 or older

2/6
First-wave peak was 8/4 (240); the 7-day moving average peak was 8/5 (227).

Second-wave peak so far is 1/22 (214); the 7-day average peak is 1/18 (198).

Here is the full chart for context:

3/6
Read 6 tweets
25 Apr
Florida Deaths - 4/25/21

Florida reported 36 COVID deaths today. Changes were reported on 24 different days, going back to December 4.

Changes by month: December (+1), January (+4), February (+2), March (+7), April (+22)

#RationalGround

1/6
The data from @HealthyFla was missing info in several fields today (3rd time in the past few weeks), making it impossible to determine the ages of the newly-reported deaths.

2/6
First-wave peak was 8/4 (240); the 7-day moving average peak was 8/5 (227).

Second-wave peak so far is 1/22 (214); the 7-day average peak is 1/18 (198).

Here is the full chart for context:

3/6
Read 6 tweets
24 Apr
Florida Deaths - 4/24/21

Florida reported a net of 53 COVID deaths today. Changes were reported on 34 different days, going back to July 13.

Changes by month: July (+2), November (+1), December (+1), January (+3), February (+1), March (+6-1), April (+41-1)

#RationalGround

1/6
Reported deaths (as best we could find them - read bottom of the chart for more details):

Median age: 75
Minimum age: 28
Maximum age: 101
71% are 65 or older

2/6
First-wave peak was 8/4 (240); the 7-day moving average peak was 8/5 (227).

Second-wave peak so far is 1/22 (213); the 7-day average peak is 1/18 (198).

Here is the full chart for context:

3/6
Read 6 tweets
23 Apr
Florida Deaths - 4/23/21

Florida reported 63 COVID deaths today. Changes were reported on 22 different days, going back to February 3.

Changes by month: February (+1), March (+12), April (+50)

#RationalGround

1/6
Reported deaths (as best we could find them - read bottom of the chart for more details):

Median age: 74
Minimum age: 28
Maximum age: 101
77% are 65 or older

2/6
First-wave peak was 8/4 (240); the 7-day moving average peak was 8/5 (227).

Second-wave peak so far is 1/22 (212); the 7-day average peak is 1/18 (197).

Here is the full chart for context:

3/6
Read 6 tweets
22 Apr
Florida Deaths - 4/22/21

Florida reported a net of 80 COVID deaths today. Changes were reported on 35 different days, going back to July 1.

Changes by month: July (+2), November (-1), December (-2), January (+2-1), February (-1), March (+7-2), April (+76)

#RationalGround

1/6 Image
Reported deaths (as best we could find them - read bottom of the chart for more details):

Median age: 72
Minimum age: 27
Maximum age: 97
69% are 65 or older

2/6 Image
First-wave peak was 8/4 (240); the 7-day moving average peak was 8/5 (227).

Second-wave peak so far is 1/22 (212); the 7-day average peak is 1/18 (197).

Here is the full chart for context:

3/6 Image
Read 6 tweets

Did Thread Reader help you today?

Support us! We are indie developers!


This site is made by just two indie developers on a laptop doing marketing, support and development! Read more about the story.

Become a Premium Member ($3/month or $30/year) and get exclusive features!

Become Premium

Too expensive? Make a small donation by buying us coffee ($5) or help with server cost ($10)

Donate via Paypal Become our Patreon

Thank you for your support!

Follow Us on Twitter!