Bravada International Ltd (BRAV)

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WOW,A MUST READ.LOOKS LIKE COVID ALOGY IS GOING TO KILL A TON OF PEOPLE IN THE SECOND WAVE.A MUST READ.MASKS,MASKS AND MORE MASKS PEOPLE.
THE NUMBERS ARE GOING BALLISTIC LAST FEW DAYS.WE ARE IN THE Q4 RIGHT NOW.
I THINK BRAV WILL HAVE IT'S BEST Q THESE 3 MONTHS.MASKS SALES WILL GO CRAZY IN THE NEXT THREE MONTHS.THIS BEAST IS NOT GOING ANYWHERE ANYTIME SOON.
READ ARTICLE.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/us/u-s-hospitalizations-continue-climb-as-11-states-set-records-for-new-covid-19-cases/ar-BB19UDZb?ocid=msedgntp


USA TODAY logoWHO discourages lockdowns as U.S. hospitalizations continue climb; 11 states set records for new COVID-19 cases

Coronavirus hospitalizations were continuing a dangerous trend in the United States while Brazil and India each reached ominous milestones as the global pandemic showed little sign of retreat Sunday.


Hospitalizations, which peaked at nearly 60,000 across the nation in July, had fallen by more than half last month. But since dipping below 29,000 on Sept. 20, the number of people being treated in hospitals each day has crept higher, to almost 35,000.

a group of people standing in front of a crowd: President Donald Trump speaks from the South Portico of the White House in Washington, DC during a rally on October 10, 2020.© MANDEL NGAN, AFP via Getty Images President Donald Trump speaks from the South Portico of the White House in Washington, DC during a rally on October 10, 2020.
And a USA TODAY analysis of Johns Hopkins data through late Saturday shows 11 states set records for new cases for a seven-day period – Alaska, Colorado, Indiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota and Utah.


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Some governors are unmoved by the data. South Dakota is experiencing an increase in daily cases, hospitalizations and even deaths, but Gov. Kristi Noem has stressed that South Dakota's hospital capacity has not been strained by the pandemic.

"I always knew that South Dakota could be an example to the nation," Noem said in a recent statement lauding her state's efforts. "I never expected that such an example would be set in the midst of a global pandemic."

Nationwide, a fourth consecutive day of more than 50,000 new COVID-19 cases represents a streak not seen in two months. The U.S. has now reported more than 7.7 million cases and almost 215,000 deaths since the first U.S. case was confirmed Jan. 21.

Record numbers of deaths over a seven-day period were reported Saturday in Kansas and North Dakota.

"Our state's robust testing capacity, combined with North Dakotans' commitment to personal responsibility, can continue to help slow the spread of COVID-19 in our communities," Gov. Doug Burgum said in a tweet.


Gallery: 10 States Are Breaking COVID Records (ETNT Health)

a man riding on the back of a truck: Male and female EMTs wearing face masks during Coronavirus pandemic remove gurney from ambulance parked at Boca Raton Community Hospital
Bill Gates, co-founder of Microsoft and benefactor of the Gates Foundation, warns that the nation must be ready for "lots of additional deaths" if COVID-19 testing does not improve.

US reports more than 50K cases for third straight day: 9 states set record

"Testing results don't come back within 24 hours (and) we reimburse for these worthless things," Gates said on NBC's "Meet the Press." "We are running the worst testing system, in terms of who gets access to it, of any country."

The world is not faring much better in its battle with the virus.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is expected to unveil tougher restrictions Monday, including a three-tier system based on severity of cases in each region of England. Graham Medley, professor of infectious disease modelling at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine and the director of the Center for the Mathematical Modelling of Infectious Diseases, warned that "thousands will die" unless Britain can alter the trajectory of the disease.

"We are clearly in a difficult position," Medley tweeted. "The level and rise of infections, admissions and deaths puts us in a similar position to early March. (But) we know the harms that 'lockdown' will bring. Very, very hard choices."
In Brazil, the death toll surpassed 150,000 on Saturday night, second only to the U.S., according to the data amassed by Johns Hopkins University. President Jair Bolsonaro has followed President Donald Trump's lead in downplaying the virus, ignoring social distancing guidelines and encouraging boisterous political demonstrations.
In India, health officials reported that total infections have surpassed 7 million. That total is second only to the U.S.