As Twitter completes its transition from a social media platform to an unbearable babysitter to a regime agent, it released a report on “COVID-19 (more accurately called Wuhan virus) misleading information policy:“
You must not use Twitter’s services to share false or misleading information about COVID-19, which may cause harm.
Even as the scientific understanding of the COVID-19 pandemic continues to evolve, we have observed continued emergence of conspiracy theories, unfounded alarmist statements in research or credible reports, and various unsubstantiated rumors. If there is no background, there will be Prevent the public from making informed decisions about their health and put individuals, families and communities at risk.
Do not share content on Twitter that is clearly false or misleading and may cause a significant risk of harm (such as increased exposure to the virus or adverse effects on the public health system). This includes sharing content that may mislead people about the nature of the COVID-19 virus; the effectiveness and/or safety of preventive measures, treatments or other preventive measures to reduce or treat the disease; official regulations, restrictions or exemptions related to health advice; or The prevalence of the virus or the risk of infection or death associated with COVID-19. In addition, we may flag tweets that share misleading information about COVID-19 to reduce its spread and provide additional background information.
This quickly became a policy to prohibit any false discussion of any number of Wuhan virus topics that contradicted current traditional ideas. As we have seen in the past month, conventional wisdom is a rapidly evolving goal.
This policy does not affect notorious panic mongers spreading false information about the incident to create more chaos and panic. Take the ubiquitous Twitter doctor Eric Feigl-Ding as an example. He is a nutritionist who dropped out of medical school, but likes to find “doctors” everywhere like Jill Biden.
Damn it—Arkansas (one of the states with the lowest vaccination rates in the United States) once again provides zero beds.This means that many others besides this #Coronavirus disease Patients waiting for beds in the hospital may die. #vaccination Please for the love of God.
— Eric Fegelding (@DrEricDing) July 27, 2021
The pest in the TikTok video made the following statement:
Arkansas “and many surrounding states” do not have ICU beds.
The hospital is in critical mass and is full of COVID.
With no ICU beds, people are dying of heart disease unnecessarily.
Fortunately, this kind of nonsense is easy to expose.Considering the world of “Arkansas and many surrounding states”, let us continue The actual data.
Arkansas
Arkansas reports that there are 1,010 staffed adult ICU beds. 453 were filled in by non-COVID patients and 278 were filled in by COVID patients. Overall, 731 (72%) out of 1,010 people were filled.
In contrast, the usual occupancy rate of ICU beds is about 70%.
Neighboring countries
According to reports, Missouri has 1,849 staffed adult ICU beds. 1,095 were filled in by non-COVID patients and 501 were filled in by COVID patients. In total, 1,596 out of 1,849 (86%) have been completed.
According to reports, Kansas has 869 staffed adult ICU beds. 527 were filled in by non-COVID patients and 117 were filled in by COVID patients. Overall, 644 (74%) of 869 people were filled.
Oklahoma reports 991 beds with adult ICU beds. 612 were filled in by non-COVID patients and 173 were filled in by COVID patients. Overall, 785 (79%) of 991 people were filled.
The State of Texas reported 6,931 staffed adult ICU beds. 4,892 people were filled out by non-COVID patients, and 1,188 people were filled out by COVID patients. In total, 6,080 out of 6,931 (88%) have been completed.
Louisiana reports 1,847 adult ICU beds that are staffed. 1,034 were filled in by non-COVID patients, and 262 were filled in by COVID patients. In total, 1,296 out of 1,847 (70%) have been completed.
According to reports, there are 738 staffed adult ICU beds in Mississippi. 444 people were filled out by non-COVID patients, and 129 people were filled out by COVID patients. In total, 573 (78%) of 738 people were filled.
The State of Tennessee reports that it has 2,406 staffed adult ICU beds. 1,449 were filled in by non-COVID patients, and 203 were filled in by COVID patients. In total, 1,652 out of 2,406 (69%) have been completed.
Therefore, Arkansas does have ICU beds, as do 100% of the “peripheral states”. In fact, the ICU usage rate in Arkansas is only slightly higher than normal. Missouri and Texas have limited ICU capacity buffers. So the video is a lie…not so shocking, because medical staff who lie about the Wuhan virus have become an art form. In the epidemic, medical staff wearing hospital overalls dance catchy tunes and ignore patients.
If Twitter is really worried about disinformation being passed on instead of working as a regime executor, then such misinformation should be shut down.
