1.3 Recent Covid numbers show that private laboratories can increase their capacity at will to almost double, if financially incentivized. This almost certainly holds true for bed capacity in private hospitals as well. The poor will be excluded and remain a hotspot for infection. pic.twitter.com/rzaKcXAz7q — Firass Abiad (@firassabiad) December 25, 2020
1.3 Recent Covid numbers show that private laboratories can increase their capacity at will to almost double, if financially incentivized. This almost certainly holds true for bed capacity in private hospitals as well. The poor will be excluded and remain a hotspot for infection. pic.twitter.com/rzaKcXAz7q
2.3 However, those who can afford private healthcare will not be able to self isolate from the poor all the time. They will need their service (driver, maid, waiter, hairdresser, etc..). When contact occurs, the virus will spread. Covid, unchecked, will come to all in the end. — Firass Abiad (@firassabiad) December 25, 2020
2.3 However, those who can afford private healthcare will not be able to self isolate from the poor all the time. They will need their service (driver, maid, waiter, hairdresser, etc..). When contact occurs, the virus will spread. Covid, unchecked, will come to all in the end.
3.3 In days to come, the number of tests performed will likely drop, and so will the reported number of new cases. Yet without a change in the enforced safety measures or in public behavior, the reality will not change. Covid will still run rampant, affecting both, poor and rich. — Firass Abiad (@firassabiad) December 25, 2020
3.3 In days to come, the number of tests performed will likely drop, and so will the reported number of new cases. Yet without a change in the enforced safety measures or in public behavior, the reality will not change. Covid will still run rampant, affecting both, poor and rich.