Cdc: Fill & Download for Free

Well? Let’s see.The first reported case was confirmed by the CDC from a swab on April 14th, 2009.This is a picture of Obama holding a full Homeland Security Council meeting in the Cabinet Room on May 1, to discuss it. There’s Joe Biden directly across from him with his hands folded as if he’s praying.By the time The WHO had declared H1N1 a pandemic on June 11, The US had:April 22 CDC activated its Emergency Operations Center (EOC).April 24 CDC uploaded complete gene sequences of new H1N1 2009 virus to a publically-accessible international influenza database.April 26 The United States Government declared 2009 H1N1 a Public Health Emergency of International Concern and CDC began releasing 25% of antiviral drugs needed to treat this new influenza virus from the federal stockpile.April 28 The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved a new CDC test to detect 2009 H1N1 infectionsApril 28 CDC issued the first CDC Interim Guidance on Closing Schools and Childcare Facilities, recommending a 7-day dismissal in affected schools and childcare facilities with laboratory-confirmed cases of influenza A H1N1 virus.May 1 Domestic and global shipments of new CDC test to detect 2009 H1N1 began.May 1 CDC updated the CDC Interim Guidance on Closing Schools and Childcare Facilities, recommending affected communities with lab-confirmed cases of influenza A H1N1 consider adopting school dismissal and childcare closing measures, including closing for up to 14 days depending on the extent and severity of influenza illness.May 4 CDC shifted from reporting confirmed cases of 2009 H1N1 to reporting both confirmed and probable cases of 2009 H1N1.May 5 Peak school dismissal day in the spring phase of the pandemic. 980 schools were dismissed, affecting 607,778 students.May 6 CDC distributed updated recommendations for the use of influenza antiviral medicines to provide guidance for clinicians in prescribing antiviral medicines for treatment and prevention (chemoprophylaxis) of 2009 H1N1 influenza.May 8 CDC issued an MMWR updating the 2009 H1N1 influenza situations in Mexico, the United States, and worldwide.May 12 CDC reported early data on 2009 H1N1 illness among pregnant women in an MMWR.Note, these are the actions taken BEFORE the WHO had declared the thing a pandemic. This is what it looks like to take something seriously from the get-go, to get on it right away, and treat it for what it is, a public health emergency, not hem and haw about what taking it seriously is going to do to the economy, or what the political ramifications might be.You never heard President Obama try to tell people how minor it was, or how soon it would go away.H1N1 killed around 284,000 people. 12,469 of those were in the US.That’s a touch less than 4.4%, right in line with the US as a percentage of the world’s Population.So Far, Covid-19 has killed 775,000 worldwide, 170,586 of those in the US, so a touch more than 22%, and yes, we still only have 4% of the world’s population.COVID-19 Map - Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Resource CenterWhat do I think of Trump’s Tweet?I think that based on the numbers if The Obama Administration’s response was “Weak and Pathetic,” I don’t know WHAT to call the Trump Administration’s response to Covid-19.Perhaps, just maybe for once, he could just shut up and look to his own problems rather than trying to deflect.I’m holding my breath, but that’s only so I don’t catch COVID.

The H1N1 Swine Flu was not as deadly as Covid-19, but the Obama Administration’s CDC was also extremely aggressive in dealing with it.After 20 cases were confirmed in the US (no deaths), the CDC declared a public health emergency. Within two weeks of the isolation of the virus, working test kits were available for state public health laboratories.The virus was first described in April of 2009 and this official White House photo below shows Barack Obama receiving the vaccine in December. By the end of the year 100 million doses were ready for shipping.

Every baby today is given about 70 doses of 16 vaccines (per CDC). How did babies survive in the 1980s with about half the doses of only 7 vaccines?They didn’t. Mortality rate for children was approximately twice as high in the 80s as it is today. It’s just that if you are not personally involved you will not notice if 7 out of 1000 children die or 14. But nevertheless twice as many children died back in the 80s compared to today. You just didn’t notice.