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  • Ohio Tards Suffering from Corona-Pillow Niggerlips Smallcox Virus

    3 Ohioans In Cuyahoga County Test Positive For Coronavirus

    Gov. Mike DeWine issued a state of emergency on Monday afternoon.

    By Chris Mosby, Patch Staff
    Mar 9, 2020 3:27 pm ET | Updated Mar 9, 2020 5:30 pm ET



    https://patch.com/ohio/cleveland/3-o...ve-coronavirus
    http://christian-identity.net/forum/...1045#post21045
    http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...1054#post21054


    COLUMBUS, OH — Three Ohio residents have tested positive for the new coronavirus, Gov. Mike DeWine announced Monday afternoon. These are the first cases of coronavirus in Ohio. Five other residents are awaiting test results for the virus.

    DeWine issued a state of emergency Monday afternoon. He said the emergency declaration would allow state officials to more easily procure needed resources to deal with the virus.

    "From what we see from around the world, and the United States, this disease will, for a period of time, disrupt our lives," the governor said.

    Two of the Ohioans who tested positive were recently on a cruise on the Nile River, according to DeWine. The third person was visiting Washington, D.C., for the AIPAC conference, officials said during an afternoon news conference. All three Ohioans are quarantined in their homes, Cuyahoga County Board of Health Commissioner Terry Allan said.

    The three Ohioans range in age from 54 to 56, Allan said, and neither of them live in the city of Cleveland, Allan said. He said he could not pinpoint exactly where in the county the three people live.

    Health officials are now investigating who the three Ohioans may have been in contact with. Six Ohioans have already been asked to self-quarantine. If they do not develop symptoms, they'll be able to end the quarantine, Allan said.

    "People shouldn't be nervous. People should get ready, they should get educated," Allan said. He added that Ohioans with questions or concerns should call the state's coronavirus call center at 833-427-5634.

    Don't miss the latest coronavirus updates from health and government officials in Washington. Sign up for Patch news alerts and newsletters for what you need to know daily.

    Health officials were already monitoring 255 people who may have come in contact with the virus while traveling. Those persons have not yet begun showing symptoms.

    Allan said Ohioans should anticipate additional cases of the new coronavirus, also called COVID-19, in coming days. He said departments will work together and will respond in a coordinated manner.

    There are currently 607 confirmed cases of the COVID-19 virus in the U.S. and 22 related deaths as of Tuesday afternoon, according to Johns Hopkins University.

    Precautions

    State officials are being cautious to protect residents, DeWine said. The governor is canceling all travel for state employees that is not essential. The state has also activated its emergency operating system to coordinate among different departments.

    Dr. Amy Acton, the director of the Ohio Department of Health, said COVID-19 poses the largest risk to people who are elderly, immunocompromised, severely overweight or battling a chronic illness.

    The governor said voters who are taking part in the March 17 primary are being encouraged to cast their ballots beforehand. Ohio has about 75 voting locations within nursing homes, DeWine said, and those locations will be moved.

    State officials will also consider shutting down events that draw large crowds. DeWine said he will be in communication with organizers of several events, including the upcoming NCAA basketball tournament games.

    Cleveland Mayor Frank Jackson added that Cleveland city officials have not yet decided whether to cancel any upcoming events. Both Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders and former Vice President Joe Biden are holding rallies in Cleveland on Tuesday evening.

    DeWine said he would not block anyone from holding a political rally, but he encouraged older Ohioans to "think long and hard" before going to the events.

    Last week, Ohio officials barred fans from attending the Arnold Sports Festival in Columbus. DeWine said the presence of international competitors and spectators, along with the promise of free movement throughout the city, made the presence of fans untenable.

    Allan encouraged Ohioans to stay home when they're sick, wash their hands regularly and clean shared surfaces daily. He said companies should explore telecommuting. The Ohio Department of Health said residents should follow the same health and safety tips they practice during flu season to halt the spread of coronavirus.


    Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. Throw the tissue in the trash after you use it.

    Stay home if you become sick.

    Wash your hands often with soap and water. If soap and water are not available, use an alcohol-based hand rub.

    Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth. Germs spread this way.

    Clean and disinfect surfaces and objects that may be contaminated with germs.
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  • #2
    4th Coronavirus Case In Ohio, 1st Case Of Community Spread

    The fourth confirmed case of COVID-19 in Ohio is in Stark County, according to health officials.

    By Chris Mosby, Patch Staff
    Mar 11, 2020 2:13 pm ET
    Updated Mar 11, 2020 4:30 pm ET



    https://patch.com/ohio/cleveland/4th...confirmed-ohio
    http://christian-identity.net/forum/...1063#post21063
    http://whitenationalist.org/forum/sh...1063#post21063


    COLUMBUS, OH — There are now four confirmed cases of coronavirus, COVID-19, in Ohio, health officials announced on Wednesday. The infected person lives in Stark County, according to Canton City Public Health, and is the first example of community spread in Ohio.

    The man did not travel outside the U.S. and had no known contact with anyone who has been confirmed as contracting COVID-19, said Dr. Amy Acton, director of the Ohio Department of Health. She said those are the criteria for defining a new case as community spread.

    "From all indications, we do have community spread," Acton said. She said additional cases are expected in coming days.

    Gov. Mike DeWine said the infected man is 53-years-old. He began showing symptoms on Feb. 25. He is hospitalized at Mercy Medical Center. DeWine also said this is the first case of community spread.

    Stark County officials are trying to head off any panic. Canton's Mayor Thomas Bernabei said residents need to remain calm. He said a single confirmed coronavirus case is not a cause for panic. The mayor added that all emergency and public services will continue unabated.

    "We are working closely with the Ohio Department of Health, following protocols and guidance in place, to identify close contacts of this individual who will be instructed to self-quarantine, and public health will monitor for 14 days," said Jim Adams, Canton's Health Commissioner. "Our focus right now is to support the care of this individual and protect the health of our residents."

    Due to the evolving nature of the virus' spread, DeWine said he and Acton, will be issuing mandates on large social gatherings in Ohio. These orders will likely include all of DeWine's recommendations from earlier this week — and could include barring spectators from upcoming NCAA basketball games and professional sports in Ohio.

    The state is waiting on COVID-19 test results for 24 people, according to the Ohio Department of Health. So far, 21 people have tested negative for the virus.

    Another 255 Ohioans are being monitored by health officials.

    DeWine said Ohio does not want to become Italy, where the entire nation has been quarantined.

    Ohio's first confirmed cases of COVID-19 were announced on Monday. All three infected people live in Cuyahoga County and all three remain in isolation, according to Acton. She said she believes the virus will spread throughout the state.

    Acton said the virus is particularly worrisome for Ohio's elderly.

    To protect Ohio's elderly, DeWine is also issuing a mandate restricting visitors to nursing homes to one person per day. If the virus spreads more extensively, all visitors may be banned, the governor said.

    There are currently 1,050 confirmed cases of COVID-19 in the U.S., Johns Hopkins University reported. Twenty-nine Americans have been killed by the virus.

    Anyone who suspects they may have contracted the virus should call their healthcare provider. Officials said patients should be assessed by phone or by their family doctor before going to a hospital.


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