2022 has been a banner year for global infectious disease spread — and it's not just COVID.
First, there were the reports of little kids with mysterious and life-threatening liver failure across the US and Europe. Then
monkeypox cases surged across the globe like never before.
Meningitis has killed at least a dozen people in Florida this year, according to state epidemiologists, while a fatal parechovirus
infected newborns across several states — at least one baby died in Connecticut. In Australia and Belgium, diphtheria made a comeback, and
cases of the Marburg virus are being identified for the first time
ever in Ghana.
Then, just last week, New York City announced that there is polio in
its wastewater, mirroring a highly unusual trend picked up in London's
sewers in the spring.
"It's like all the biblical plagues are coming back, right?" Dr.
Madhukar Pai, a global health expert at McGill, told Insider.
It didn't happen overnight, and it's not a direct result of the
pandemic either, but disease experts agree: the pace of these
infectious outbreaks is quickening.
Pai and other top-tier experts say there is no single, "simplistic" explanation. Instead, there is a wide web of at least seven powerful, interwoven issues undergirding the trend.
"It's definitely not something that we hoped would happen in public
health, but it's also a situation which we feared might happen," Dr.
Jay Varma, an expert in disease control and prevention at Cornell,
said. "If you think about it almost like a sports event, the offense
has gotten more intense — if you consider the viruses and pathogens that are out there — and our defense has weakened at the same time."
Here are the top seven factors driving disease outbreaks in 2022.
https://www.insider.com/many-diseases-making-a-comeback-pandemic-reasons-why-2022-8
Why don't they just fix it! Damn scientists!
kmiller wrote:
2022 has been a banner year for global infectious disease spread —
and it's not just COVID.
First, there were the reports of little kids with mysterious and
life-threatening liver failure across the US and Europe. Then
monkeypox cases surged across the globe like never before.
Meningitis has killed at least a dozen people in Florida this year,
according to state epidemiologists, while a fatal parechovirus
infected newborns across several states — at least one baby died in >> Connecticut. In Australia and Belgium, diphtheria made a comeback, and
cases of the Marburg virus are being identified for the first time
ever in Ghana.
Then, just last week, New York City announced that there is polio in
its wastewater, mirroring a highly unusual trend picked up in London's
sewers in the spring.
"It's like all the biblical plagues are coming back, right?" Dr.
Madhukar Pai, a global health expert at McGill, told Insider.
It didn't happen overnight, and it's not a direct result of the
pandemic either, but disease experts agree: the pace of these
infectious outbreaks is quickening.
Pai and other top-tier experts say there is no single, "simplistic"
explanation. Instead, there is a wide web of at least seven powerful,
interwoven issues undergirding the trend.
"It's definitely not something that we hoped would happen in public
health, but it's also a situation which we feared might happen," Dr.
Jay Varma, an expert in disease control and prevention at Cornell,
said. "If you think about it almost like a sports event, the offense
has gotten more intense — if you consider the viruses and pathogens >> that are out there — and our defense has weakened at the same time." >>
Here are the top seven factors driving disease outbreaks in 2022.
https://www.insider.com/many-diseases-making-a-comeback-pandemic-reasons-why-2022-8
Why don't they just fix it! Damn scientists!
According to Walensky, it's because they spend too much time publishing
to get promoted, and too little time doing. --------------------------------------------------------
The agency aims to alter its promotion system so that it rewards
employees’ efforts to make an impact on public health and focuses less
on the number of scientific papers published. -------------------------------------------------------- https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/17/us/politics/cdc-rochelle-walensky-covid.html
Meanwhile, until they get their scat together at the end of the day
going forward, it's the responsibility of every citizen to literally
pick a science using their personal calculus and metrics and lucky coin,
and then bygod Follow It. It's the right thing to do while we
transitorily wait for the scientists to efficaciously evolve a timely
and efficacious consensus that survives for more than a few days.
On 8/21/2022 8:23 PM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
2022 has been a banner year for global infectious disease spread
 and it's not just COVID.
First, there were the reports of little kids with mysterious and
life-threatening liver failure across the US and Europe. Then
monkeypox cases surged across the globe like never before.
Meningitis has killed at least a dozen people in Florida this year,
according to state epidemiologists, while a fatal parechovirus
infected newborns across several states  at least one baby
died in Connecticut. In Australia and Belgium, diphtheria made a
comeback, and cases of the Marburg virus are being identified for
the first time ever in Ghana.
Then, just last week, New York City announced that there is polio
in its wastewater, mirroring a highly unusual trend picked up in
London's sewers in the spring.
"It's like all the biblical plagues are coming back, right?" Dr.
Madhukar Pai, a global health expert at McGill, told Insider.
It didn't happen overnight, and it's not a direct result of the
pandemic either, but disease experts agree: the pace of these
infectious outbreaks is quickening.
Pai and other top-tier experts say there is no single, "simplistic"
explanation. Instead, there is a wide web of at least seven
powerful, interwoven issues undergirding the trend.
"It's definitely not something that we hoped would happen in public
health, but it's also a situation which we feared might happen,"
Dr. Jay Varma, an expert in disease control and prevention at
Cornell, said. "If you think about it almost like a sports event,
the offense has gotten more intense  if you consider the >>> viruses and pathogens that are out there  and our defense
has weakened at the same time."
Here are the top seven factors driving disease outbreaks in 2022.
https://www.insider.com/many-diseases-making-a-comeback-pandemic-reasons-why-2022-8
Why don't they just fix it! Damn scientists!
According to Walensky, it's because they spend too much time
publishing to get promoted, and too little time doing.
--------------------------------------------------------
The agency aims to alter its promotion system so that it rewards
employees’ efforts to make an impact on public health and focuses
less on the number of scientific papers published.
--------------------------------------------------------
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/17/us/politics/cdc-rochelle-walensky-covid.html
Meanwhile, until they get their scat together at the end of the day
going forward, it's the responsibility of every citizen to literally
pick a science using their personal calculus and metrics and lucky
coin, and then bygod Follow It. It's the right thing to do while we
transitorily wait for the scientists to efficaciously evolve a
timely and efficacious consensus that survives for more than a few
days.
It would be nice if those damn retrumplican nutcases would pick some
science instead of head in the sand horse dewormer. But we both know
that ain't going to happen as long as there's a handy conspiracy
theory available. They stole my election and want to brainwash me with nanobots!
kmiller wrote:
On 8/21/2022 8:23 PM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
2022 has been a banner year for global infectious disease spread
 and it's not just COVID.
First, there were the reports of little kids with mysterious and
life-threatening liver failure across the US and Europe. Then
monkeypox cases surged across the globe like never before.
Meningitis has killed at least a dozen people in Florida this year,
according to state epidemiologists, while a fatal parechovirus
infected newborns across several states  at least one baby
died in Connecticut. In Australia and Belgium, diphtheria made a
comeback, and cases of the Marburg virus are being identified for
the first time ever in Ghana.
Then, just last week, New York City announced that there is polio in
its wastewater, mirroring a highly unusual trend picked up in
London's sewers in the spring.
"It's like all the biblical plagues are coming back, right?" Dr.
Madhukar Pai, a global health expert at McGill, told Insider.
It didn't happen overnight, and it's not a direct result of the
pandemic either, but disease experts agree: the pace of these
infectious outbreaks is quickening.
Pai and other top-tier experts say there is no single, "simplistic"
explanation. Instead, there is a wide web of at least seven
powerful, interwoven issues undergirding the trend.
"It's definitely not something that we hoped would happen in public
health, but it's also a situation which we feared might happen," Dr.
Jay Varma, an expert in disease control and prevention at Cornell,
said. "If you think about it almost like a sports event, the offense
has gotten more intense  if you consider the viruses and >>>> pathogens that are out there  and our defense has weakened
at the same time."
Here are the top seven factors driving disease outbreaks in 2022.
https://www.insider.com/many-diseases-making-a-comeback-pandemic-reasons-why-2022-8
Why don't they just fix it! Damn scientists!
According to Walensky, it's because they spend too much time
publishing to get promoted, and too little time doing.
--------------------------------------------------------
The agency aims to alter its promotion system so that it rewards
employees’ efforts to make an impact on public health and focuses >>> less on the number of scientific papers published.
--------------------------------------------------------
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/17/us/politics/cdc-rochelle-walensky-covid.html
Meanwhile, until they get their scat together at the end of the day
going forward, it's the responsibility of every citizen to literally
pick a science using their personal calculus and metrics and lucky
coin, and then bygod Follow It. It's the right thing to do while we
transitorily wait for the scientists to efficaciously evolve a timely
and efficacious consensus that survives for more than a few days.
It would be nice if those damn retrumplican nutcases would pick some
science instead of head in the sand horse dewormer. But we both know
that ain't going to happen as long as there's a handy conspiracy
theory available. They stole my election and want to brainwash me with
nanobots!
It would be even nicer if those damscientists would pick some science
based on science instead of on self-serving personal and political expediency. But we both know that ain't going to happen as long as they
can hide their almost daily flip-flopping behind 'evolving' and yet-to-be-found convincing 'messaging' with which to control the
public's actions at the end of the day going forward. Meanwhile, I'm
holding on to the probably hopeless hope that Walensky has seen the
light and has the ability and grit to crank up the lumens.
Download Mbps
75.16
Upload Mbps
10.06
Ping ms 36
On 8/22/2022 10:27 AM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
On 8/21/2022 8:23 PM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
2022 has been a banner year for global infectious disease
spread  and it's not just COVID. >>>>>
First, there were the reports of little kids with mysterious and
life-threatening liver failure across the US and Europe. Then
monkeypox cases surged across the globe like never before.
Meningitis has killed at least a dozen people in Florida this
year, according to state epidemiologists, while a fatal
parechovirus infected newborns across several states
 at least one baby died in Connecticut. In
Australia and Belgium, diphtheria made a comeback, and cases of
the Marburg virus are being identified for the first time ever in
Ghana.
Then, just last week, New York City announced that there is polio
in its wastewater, mirroring a highly unusual trend picked up in
London's sewers in the spring.
"It's like all the biblical plagues are coming back, right?" Dr.
Madhukar Pai, a global health expert at McGill, told Insider.
It didn't happen overnight, and it's not a direct result of the
pandemic either, but disease experts agree: the pace of these
infectious outbreaks is quickening.
Pai and other top-tier experts say there is no single,
"simplistic" explanation. Instead, there is a wide web of at
least seven powerful, interwoven issues undergirding the trend.
"It's definitely not something that we hoped would happen in
public health, but it's also a situation which we feared might
happen," Dr. Jay Varma, an expert in disease control and
prevention at Cornell, said. "If you think about it almost like a
sports event, the offense has gotten more intense
 if you consider the viruses and pathogens that
are out there  and our defense has weakened at
the same time."
Here are the top seven factors driving disease outbreaks in 2022.
https://www.insider.com/many-diseases-making-a-comeback-pandemic-reasons-why-2022-8
Why don't they just fix it! Damn scientists!
According to Walensky, it's because they spend too much time
publishing to get promoted, and too little time doing.
--------------------------------------------------------
The agency aims to alter its promotion system so that it rewards
employees’ efforts to make an impact on public health and
focuses less on the number of scientific papers published.
--------------------------------------------------------
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/17/us/politics/cdc-rochelle-walensky-covid.html
Meanwhile, until they get their scat together at the end of the
day going forward, it's the responsibility of every citizen to
literally pick a science using their personal calculus and metrics
and lucky coin, and then bygod Follow It. It's the right thing to
do while we transitorily wait for the scientists to efficaciously
evolve a timely and efficacious consensus that survives for more
than a few days.
It would be nice if those damn retrumplican nutcases would pick
some science instead of head in the sand horse dewormer. But we
both know that ain't going to happen as long as there's a handy
conspiracy theory available. They stole my election and want to
brainwash me with nanobots!
It would be even nicer if those damscientists would pick some
science based on science instead of on self-serving personal and
political expediency. But we both know that ain't going to happen as
long as they can hide their almost daily flip-flopping behind
'evolving' and yet-to-be-found convincing 'messaging' with which to
control the public's actions at the end of the day going forward.
Meanwhile, I'm holding on to the probably hopeless hope that
Walensky has seen the light and has the ability and grit to crank up
the lumens.
Download Mbps
75.16
Upload Mbps
10.06
Ping ms 36
I think it's good to have hope.
kmiller wrote:
On 8/22/2022 10:27 AM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
On 8/21/2022 8:23 PM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
2022 has been a banner year for global infectious disease spread
 and it's not just COVID.
First, there were the reports of little kids with mysterious and
life-threatening liver failure across the US and Europe. Then
monkeypox cases surged across the globe like never before.
Meningitis has killed at least a dozen people in Florida this
year, according to state epidemiologists, while a fatal
parechovirus infected newborns across several states
 at least one baby died in Connecticut. In
Australia and Belgium, diphtheria made a comeback, and cases of
the Marburg virus are being identified for the first time ever in
Ghana.
Then, just last week, New York City announced that there is polio
in its wastewater, mirroring a highly unusual trend picked up in
London's sewers in the spring.
"It's like all the biblical plagues are coming back, right?" Dr.
Madhukar Pai, a global health expert at McGill, told Insider.
It didn't happen overnight, and it's not a direct result of the
pandemic either, but disease experts agree: the pace of these
infectious outbreaks is quickening.
Pai and other top-tier experts say there is no single,
"simplistic" explanation. Instead, there is a wide web of at least >>>>>> seven powerful, interwoven issues undergirding the trend.
"It's definitely not something that we hoped would happen in
public health, but it's also a situation which we feared might
happen," Dr. Jay Varma, an expert in disease control and
prevention at Cornell, said. "If you think about it almost like a
sports event, the offense has gotten more intense
 if you consider the viruses and pathogens that
are out there  and our defense has weakened at
the same time."
Here are the top seven factors driving disease outbreaks in 2022.
https://www.insider.com/many-diseases-making-a-comeback-pandemic-reasons-why-2022-8
Why don't they just fix it! Damn scientists!
According to Walensky, it's because they spend too much time
publishing to get promoted, and too little time doing.
--------------------------------------------------------
The agency aims to alter its promotion system so that it rewards
employees’ efforts to make an impact on public health and
focuses less on the number of scientific papers published.
--------------------------------------------------------
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/17/us/politics/cdc-rochelle-walensky-covid.html
Meanwhile, until they get their scat together at the end of the day
going forward, it's the responsibility of every citizen to
literally pick a science using their personal calculus and metrics
and lucky coin, and then bygod Follow It. It's the right thing to
do while we transitorily wait for the scientists to efficaciously
evolve a timely and efficacious consensus that survives for more
than a few days.
It would be nice if those damn retrumplican nutcases would pick some
science instead of head in the sand horse dewormer. But we both know
that ain't going to happen as long as there's a handy conspiracy
theory available. They stole my election and want to brainwash me
with nanobots!
It would be even nicer if those damscientists would pick some science
based on science instead of on self-serving personal and political
expediency. But we both know that ain't going to happen as long as
they can hide their almost daily flip-flopping behind 'evolving' and
yet-to-be-found convincing 'messaging' with which to control the
public's actions at the end of the day going forward. Meanwhile, I'm
holding on to the probably hopeless hope that Walensky has seen the
light and has the ability and grit to crank up the lumens.
Download Mbps
75.16
Upload Mbps
10.06
Ping ms 36
I think it's good to have hope.
Me too. I hope I keep having it.
I just hoped my Starlink had gotten faster - but it hasn't.
Download Mbps
24.80
Upload Mbps
7.05
Ping ms 39
On 8/22/2022 10:43 PM, bfh wrote:CjJa4CsNk663vIzDQjQ5CY08MZz2oaAvMHEALw_wcB&gclid=Cj0KCQjw9ZGYBhCEARIsAEUXITXoMSH3vWnrf411D7eZwcrj1_CjJa4CsNk663vIzDQjQ5CY08MZz2oaAvMHEALw_wcB
kmiller wrote:
On 8/22/2022 10:27 AM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
On 8/21/2022 8:23 PM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
2022 has been a banner year for global infectious disease
spread  and it's not just
COVID.
First, there were the reports of little kids with mysterious
and life-threatening liver failure across the US and Europe.
Then monkeypox cases surged across the globe like never before.
Meningitis has killed at least a dozen people in Florida this
year, according to state epidemiologists, while a fatal
parechovirus infected newborns across several states
 at least one baby died
in Connecticut. In Australia and Belgium, diphtheria made a
comeback, and cases of the Marburg virus are being identified
for the first time ever in Ghana.
Then, just last week, New York City announced that there is
polio in its wastewater, mirroring a highly unusual trend
picked up in London's sewers in the spring.
"It's like all the biblical plagues are coming back, right?"
Dr. Madhukar Pai, a global health expert at McGill, told Insider. >>>>>>>
It didn't happen overnight, and it's not a direct result of the >>>>>>> pandemic either, but disease experts agree: the pace of these
infectious outbreaks is quickening.
Pai and other top-tier experts say there is no single,
"simplistic" explanation. Instead, there is a wide web of at
least seven powerful, interwoven issues undergirding the trend.
"It's definitely not something that we hoped would happen in
public health, but it's also a situation which we feared might
happen," Dr. Jay Varma, an expert in disease control and
prevention at Cornell, said. "If you think about it almost like >>>>>>> a sports event, the offense has gotten more intense
 if you consider the
viruses and pathogens that are out there
 and our defense has
weakened at the same time."
Here are the top seven factors driving disease outbreaks in 2022. >>>>>>>
https://www.insider.com/many-diseases-making-a-comeback-pandemic-reasons-why-2022-8
Why don't they just fix it! Damn scientists!
According to Walensky, it's because they spend too much time
publishing to get promoted, and too little time doing.
--------------------------------------------------------
The agency aims to alter its promotion system so that it rewards
employees’ efforts to make an impact on public
health and focuses less on the number of scientific papers
published.
--------------------------------------------------------
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/17/us/politics/cdc-rochelle-walensky-covid.html
Meanwhile, until they get their scat together at the end of the
day going forward, it's the responsibility of every citizen to
literally pick a science using their personal calculus and
metrics and lucky coin, and then bygod Follow It. It's the right
thing to do while we transitorily wait for the scientists to
efficaciously evolve a timely and efficacious consensus that
survives for more than a few days.
It would be nice if those damn retrumplican nutcases would pick
some science instead of head in the sand horse dewormer. But we
both know that ain't going to happen as long as there's a handy
conspiracy theory available. They stole my election and want to
brainwash me with nanobots!
It would be even nicer if those damscientists would pick some
science based on science instead of on self-serving personal and
political expediency. But we both know that ain't going to happen
as long as they can hide their almost daily flip-flopping behind
'evolving' and yet-to-be-found convincing 'messaging' with which
to control the public's actions at the end of the day going
forward. Meanwhile, I'm holding on to the probably hopeless hope
that Walensky has seen the light and has the ability and grit to
crank up the lumens.
Download Mbps
75.16
Upload Mbps
10.06
Ping ms 36
I think it's good to have hope.
Me too. I hope I keep having it.
I just hoped my Starlink had gotten faster - but it hasn't.
 Download Mbps
24.80
Upload Mbps
7.05
Ping ms 39
If this is available in your area, it might be an option if Elon lets
you down.
https://www.verizon.com/home/?cmp=KNC-H-5GHome-R-BP-NONE-NONE-2K0VZ0-COE-GAW-10970&kpid=go_cmp-16810032135_adg-140593659092_ad-604032564647_kwd-586504588_dev-c_ext-_prd-_sig-Cj0KCQjw9ZGYBhCEARIsAEUXITXoMSH3vWnrf411D7eZwcrj1_
George.Anthony wrote:CjJa4CsNk663vIzDQjQ5CY08MZz2oaAvMHEALw_wcB&gclid=Cj0KCQjw9ZGYBhCEARIsAEUXITXoMSH3vWnrf411D7eZwcrj1_CjJa4CsNk663vIzDQjQ5CY08MZz2oaAvMHEALw_wcB
On 8/22/2022 10:43 PM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
On 8/22/2022 10:27 AM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
On 8/21/2022 8:23 PM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
2022 has been a banner year for global infectious disease
spread  and it's not just
COVID.
First, there were the reports of little kids with mysterious and >>>>>>>> life-threatening liver failure across the US and Europe. Then
monkeypox cases surged across the globe like never before.
Meningitis has killed at least a dozen people in Florida this
year, according to state epidemiologists, while a fatal
parechovirus infected newborns across several states
 at least one baby died in
Connecticut. In Australia and Belgium, diphtheria made a
comeback, and cases of the Marburg virus are being identified
for the first time ever in Ghana.
Then, just last week, New York City announced that there is
polio in its wastewater, mirroring a highly unusual trend picked >>>>>>>> up in London's sewers in the spring.
"It's like all the biblical plagues are coming back, right?" Dr. >>>>>>>> Madhukar Pai, a global health expert at McGill, told Insider.
It didn't happen overnight, and it's not a direct result of the >>>>>>>> pandemic either, but disease experts agree: the pace of these
infectious outbreaks is quickening.
Pai and other top-tier experts say there is no single,
"simplistic" explanation. Instead, there is a wide web of at
least seven powerful, interwoven issues undergirding the trend. >>>>>>>>
"It's definitely not something that we hoped would happen in
public health, but it's also a situation which we feared might >>>>>>>> happen," Dr. Jay Varma, an expert in disease control and
prevention at Cornell, said. "If you think about it almost like >>>>>>>> a sports event, the offense has gotten more intense
 if you consider the
viruses and pathogens that are out there
 and our defense has
weakened at the same time."
Here are the top seven factors driving disease outbreaks in 2022. >>>>>>>>
https://www.insider.com/many-diseases-making-a-comeback-pandemic-reasons-why-2022-8
Why don't they just fix it! Damn scientists!
According to Walensky, it's because they spend too much time
publishing to get promoted, and too little time doing.
--------------------------------------------------------
The agency aims to alter its promotion system so that it rewards >>>>>>> employees’ efforts to make an impact on public
health and focuses less on the number of scientific papers
published.
--------------------------------------------------------
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/17/us/politics/cdc-rochelle-walensky-covid.html
Meanwhile, until they get their scat together at the end of the
day going forward, it's the responsibility of every citizen to
literally pick a science using their personal calculus and
metrics and lucky coin, and then bygod Follow It. It's the right >>>>>>> thing to do while we transitorily wait for the scientists to
efficaciously evolve a timely and efficacious consensus that
survives for more than a few days.
It would be nice if those damn retrumplican nutcases would pick
some science instead of head in the sand horse dewormer. But we
both know that ain't going to happen as long as there's a handy
conspiracy theory available. They stole my election and want to
brainwash me with nanobots!
It would be even nicer if those damscientists would pick some
science based on science instead of on self-serving personal and
political expediency. But we both know that ain't going to happen
as long as they can hide their almost daily flip-flopping behind
'evolving' and yet-to-be-found convincing 'messaging' with which to
control the public's actions at the end of the day going forward.
Meanwhile, I'm holding on to the probably hopeless hope that
Walensky has seen the light and has the ability and grit to crank
up the lumens.
Download Mbps
75.16
Upload Mbps
10.06
Ping ms 36
I think it's good to have hope.
Me too. I hope I keep having it.
I just hoped my Starlink had gotten faster - but it hasn't.
 Download Mbps
24.80
Upload Mbps
7.05
Ping ms 39
If this is available in your area, it might be an option if Elon lets
you down.
https://www.verizon.com/home/?cmp=KNC-H-5GHome-R-BP-NONE-NONE-2K0VZ0-COE-GAW-10970&kpid=go_cmp-16810032135_adg-140593659092_ad-604032564647_kwd-586504588_dev-c_ext-_prd-_sig-Cj0KCQjw9ZGYBhCEARIsAEUXITXoMSH3vWnrf411D7eZwcrj1_
Thanks, but it looks like the only thing they offer that might work
right here in this cellular gray hole is the 4g LTE, and people who have
been here in the past with Verizon have had trouble getting a good
signal. I also know from first-hand experience that cellfone coverage
maps are colored in with bullshit - at least they are right around here.
The only reliable way to find out how well Verizon LTE data might work
right here where I sit is to actually try it - and that's more trouble
and aggravation than it's worth right now. I strongly suspect that
Verizon LTE at its best right here might at least approach Starlink at
it's worst. My phone uses T-mobile and their speed right here has
decreased significantly for some reason unknown to me in the past few
months.
I think I'm just going to struggle along with what I have, and hope that
I live long enough to get the FiOS to the home that my EMC is promising.
https://allongeorgia.com/georgia-state-news/ocmulgee-emc-and-conexon-connect-to-expand-broadband-in-central-georgia/
But again, thanks for your suggestion.
On 8/23/2022 1:56 PM, bfh wrote:CjJa4CsNk663vIzDQjQ5CY08MZz2oaAvMHEALw_wcB&gclid=Cj0KCQjw9ZGYBhCEARIsAEUXITXoMSH3vWnrf411D7eZwcrj1_CjJa4CsNk663vIzDQjQ5CY08MZz2oaAvMHEALw_wcB
George.Anthony wrote:
On 8/22/2022 10:43 PM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
On 8/22/2022 10:27 AM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
On 8/21/2022 8:23 PM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
2022 has been a banner year for global infectious disease
spread
â€â€ÂÂÂ
and it's not just COVID.
First, there were the reports of little kids with mysterious >>>>>>>>> and life-threatening liver failure across the US and Europe. >>>>>>>>> Then monkeypox cases surged across the globe like never before. >>>>>>>>>
Meningitis has killed at least a dozen people in Florida this >>>>>>>>> year, according to state epidemiologists, while a fatal
parechovirus infected newborns across several states
â€â€ÂÂÂ
at least one baby died in Connecticut. In Australia and
Belgium, diphtheria made a comeback, and cases of the Marburg >>>>>>>>> virus are being identified for the first time ever in Ghana. >>>>>>>>>
Then, just last week, New York City announced that there is >>>>>>>>> polio in its wastewater, mirroring a highly unusual trend
picked up in London's sewers in the spring.
"It's like all the biblical plagues are coming back, right?" >>>>>>>>> Dr. Madhukar Pai, a global health expert at McGill, told
Insider.
It didn't happen overnight, and it's not a direct result of >>>>>>>>> the pandemic either, but disease experts agree: the pace of >>>>>>>>> these infectious outbreaks is quickening.
Pai and other top-tier experts say there is no single,
"simplistic" explanation. Instead, there is a wide web of at >>>>>>>>> least seven powerful, interwoven issues undergirding the trend. >>>>>>>>>
"It's definitely not something that we hoped would happen in >>>>>>>>> public health, but it's also a situation which we feared
might happen," Dr. Jay Varma, an expert in disease control
and prevention at Cornell, said. "If you think about it
almost like a sports event, the offense has gotten more
intense
â€â€ÂÂÂ
if you consider the viruses and pathogens that are out
there
â€â€ÂÂÂ
and our defense has weakened at the same time."
Here are the top seven factors driving disease outbreaks in >>>>>>>>> 2022.
https://www.insider.com/many-diseases-making-a-comeback-pandemic-reasons-why-2022-8
Why don't they just fix it! Damn scientists!
According to Walensky, it's because they spend too much time
publishing to get promoted, and too little time doing.
--------------------------------------------------------
The agency aims to alter its promotion system so that it
rewards employees’
efforts to make an impact on public health and focuses less on >>>>>>>> the number of scientific papers published.
--------------------------------------------------------
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/17/us/politics/cdc-rochelle-walensky-covid.html
Meanwhile, until they get their scat together at the end of
the day going forward, it's the responsibility of every
citizen to literally pick a science using their personal
calculus and metrics and lucky coin, and then bygod Follow It. >>>>>>>> It's the right thing to do while we transitorily wait for the >>>>>>>> scientists to efficaciously evolve a timely and efficacious
consensus that survives for more than a few days.
It would be nice if those damn retrumplican nutcases would pick >>>>>>> some science instead of head in the sand horse dewormer. But we >>>>>>> both know that ain't going to happen as long as there's a handy >>>>>>> conspiracy theory available. They stole my election and want to >>>>>>> brainwash me with nanobots!
It would be even nicer if those damscientists would pick some
science based on science instead of on self-serving personal and
political expediency. But we both know that ain't going to
happen as long as they can hide their almost daily flip-flopping
behind 'evolving' and yet-to-be-found convincing 'messaging'
with which to control the public's actions at the end of the day
going forward. Meanwhile, I'm holding on to the probably
hopeless hope that Walensky has seen the light and has the
ability and grit to crank up the lumens.
Download Mbps
75.16
Upload Mbps
10.06
Ping ms 36
I think it's good to have hope.
Me too. I hope I keep having it.
I just hoped my Starlink had gotten faster - but it hasn't.
 Â Download Mbps
24.80
Upload Mbps
7.05
Ping ms 39
If this is available in your area, it might be an option if Elon
lets you down.
https://www.verizon.com/home/?cmp=KNC-H-5GHome-R-BP-NONE-NONE-2K0VZ0-COE-GAW-10970&kpid=go_cmp-16810032135_adg-140593659092_ad-604032564647_kwd-586504588_dev-c_ext-_prd-_sig-Cj0KCQjw9ZGYBhCEARIsAEUXITXoMSH3vWnrf411D7eZwcrj1_
I just got it hooked up here so I'll see if it is worth it. They doThanks, but it looks like the only thing they offer that might work
right here in this cellular gray hole is the 4g LTE, and people who
have been here in the past with Verizon have had trouble getting a
good signal. I also know from first-hand experience that cellfone
coverage maps are colored in with bullshit - at least they are right
around here.
The only reliable way to find out how well Verizon LTE data might
work right here where I sit is to actually try it - and that's more
trouble and aggravation than it's worth right now. I strongly
suspect that Verizon LTE at its best right here might at least
approach Starlink at it's worst. My phone uses T-mobile and their
speed right here has decreased significantly for some reason unknown
to me in the past few months.
I think I'm just going to struggle along with what I have, and hope
that I live long enough to get the FiOS to the home that my EMC is
promising.
https://allongeorgia.com/georgia-state-news/ocmulgee-emc-and-conexon-connect-to-expand-broadband-in-central-georgia/
But again, thanks for your suggestion.
offer a 30 return policy so I will have ample time to make a good assessment.
George.Anthony wrote:CjJa4CsNk663vIzDQjQ5CY08MZz2oaAvMHEALw_wcB&gclid=Cj0KCQjw9ZGYBhCEARIsAEUXITXoMSH3vWnrf411D7eZwcrj1_CjJa4CsNk663vIzDQjQ5CY08MZz2oaAvMHEALw_wcB
On 8/23/2022 1:56 PM, bfh wrote:
George.Anthony wrote:
On 8/22/2022 10:43 PM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
On 8/22/2022 10:27 AM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
On 8/21/2022 8:23 PM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
2022 has been a banner year for global infectious disease
spread
â€â€ÂÂÂ
and it's not just COVID.
First, there were the reports of little kids with mysterious >>>>>>>>>> and life-threatening liver failure across the US and Europe. >>>>>>>>>> Then monkeypox cases surged across the globe like never before. >>>>>>>>>>
Meningitis has killed at least a dozen people in Florida this >>>>>>>>>> year, according to state epidemiologists, while a fatal
parechovirus infected newborns across several states
â€â€ÂÂÂ
at least one baby died in Connecticut. In Australia and
Belgium, diphtheria made a comeback, and cases of the Marburg >>>>>>>>>> virus are being identified for the first time ever in Ghana. >>>>>>>>>>
Then, just last week, New York City announced that there is >>>>>>>>>> polio in its wastewater, mirroring a highly unusual trend
picked up in London's sewers in the spring.
"It's like all the biblical plagues are coming back, right?" >>>>>>>>>> Dr. Madhukar Pai, a global health expert at McGill, told Insider. >>>>>>>>>>
It didn't happen overnight, and it's not a direct result of >>>>>>>>>> the pandemic either, but disease experts agree: the pace of >>>>>>>>>> these infectious outbreaks is quickening.
Pai and other top-tier experts say there is no single,
"simplistic" explanation. Instead, there is a wide web of at >>>>>>>>>> least seven powerful, interwoven issues undergirding the trend. >>>>>>>>>>
"It's definitely not something that we hoped would happen in >>>>>>>>>> public health, but it's also a situation which we feared might >>>>>>>>>> happen," Dr. Jay Varma, an expert in disease control and
prevention at Cornell, said. "If you think about it almost >>>>>>>>>> like a sports event, the offense has gotten more intense
â€â€ÂÂÂ
if you consider the viruses and pathogens that are out there >>>>>>>>>> â€â€ÂÂÂ
and our defense has weakened at the same time."
Here are the top seven factors driving disease outbreaks in 2022. >>>>>>>>>>
https://www.insider.com/many-diseases-making-a-comeback-pandemic-reasons-why-2022-8
Why don't they just fix it! Damn scientists!
According to Walensky, it's because they spend too much time >>>>>>>>> publishing to get promoted, and too little time doing.
--------------------------------------------------------
The agency aims to alter its promotion system so that it
rewards employees’ efforts
to make an impact on public health and focuses less on the
number of scientific papers published.
--------------------------------------------------------
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/17/us/politics/cdc-rochelle-walensky-covid.html
Meanwhile, until they get their scat together at the end of the >>>>>>>>> day going forward, it's the responsibility of every citizen to >>>>>>>>> literally pick a science using their personal calculus and
metrics and lucky coin, and then bygod Follow It. It's the
right thing to do while we transitorily wait for the scientists >>>>>>>>> to efficaciously evolve a timely and efficacious consensus that >>>>>>>>> survives for more than a few days.
It would be nice if those damn retrumplican nutcases would pick >>>>>>>> some science instead of head in the sand horse dewormer. But we >>>>>>>> both know that ain't going to happen as long as there's a handy >>>>>>>> conspiracy theory available. They stole my election and want to >>>>>>>> brainwash me with nanobots!
It would be even nicer if those damscientists would pick some
science based on science instead of on self-serving personal and >>>>>>> political expediency. But we both know that ain't going to happen >>>>>>> as long as they can hide their almost daily flip-flopping behind >>>>>>> 'evolving' and yet-to-be-found convincing 'messaging' with which >>>>>>> to control the public's actions at the end of the day going
forward. Meanwhile, I'm holding on to the probably hopeless hope >>>>>>> that Walensky has seen the light and has the ability and grit to >>>>>>> crank up the lumens.
Download Mbps
75.16
Upload Mbps
10.06
Ping ms 36
I think it's good to have hope.
Me too. I hope I keep having it.
I just hoped my Starlink had gotten faster - but it hasn't.
 Â Download Mbps
24.80
Upload Mbps
7.05
Ping ms 39
If this is available in your area, it might be an option if Elon
lets you down.
https://www.verizon.com/home/?cmp=KNC-H-5GHome-R-BP-NONE-NONE-2K0VZ0-COE-GAW-10970&kpid=go_cmp-16810032135_adg-140593659092_ad-604032564647_kwd-586504588_dev-c_ext-_prd-_sig-Cj0KCQjw9ZGYBhCEARIsAEUXITXoMSH3vWnrf411D7eZwcrj1_
You have a strong reliable signal there? 4g or 5g?I just got it hooked up here so I'll see if it is worth it. They doThanks, but it looks like the only thing they offer that might work
right here in this cellular gray hole is the 4g LTE, and people who
have been here in the past with Verizon have had trouble getting a
good signal. I also know from first-hand experience that cellfone
coverage maps are colored in with bullshit - at least they are right
around here.
The only reliable way to find out how well Verizon LTE data might
work right here where I sit is to actually try it - and that's more
trouble and aggravation than it's worth right now. I strongly suspect
that Verizon LTE at its best right here might at least approach
Starlink at it's worst. My phone uses T-mobile and their speed right
here has decreased significantly for some reason unknown to me in the
past few months.
I think I'm just going to struggle along with what I have, and hope
that I live long enough to get the FiOS to the home that my EMC is
promising.
https://allongeorgia.com/georgia-state-news/ocmulgee-emc-and-conexon-connect-to-expand-broadband-in-central-georgia/
But again, thanks for your suggestion.
offer a 30 return policy so I will have ample time to make a good
assessment.
On 8/23/2022 8:47 PM, bfh wrote:‚¬ÃƒÆ’¢â‚¬ÂÂÂÂ
George.Anthony wrote:
On 8/23/2022 1:56 PM, bfh wrote:
George.Anthony wrote:
On 8/22/2022 10:43 PM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
On 8/22/2022 10:27 AM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
On 8/21/2022 8:23 PM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
2022 has been a banner year for global infectious disease >>>>>>>>>>> spread
ââ‚ÂÂ
‚¬ÃƒÆ’¢â‚¬ÂÂÂÂand it's not just COVID.
First, there were the reports of little kids with
mysterious and life-threatening liver failure across the US >>>>>>>>>>> and Europe. Then monkeypox cases surged across the globe >>>>>>>>>>> like never before.
Meningitis has killed at least a dozen people in Florida >>>>>>>>>>> this year, according to state epidemiologists, while a
fatal parechovirus infected newborns across several
states
ââ‚ÂÂ
‚¬ÃƒÆ’¢â‚¬ÂÂÂÂat least one baby died in Connecticut. In Australia and >>>>>>>>>>> Belgium, diphtheria made a comeback, and cases of the
Marburg virus are being identified for the first time ever >>>>>>>>>>> in Ghana.
Then, just last week, New York City announced that there is >>>>>>>>>>> polio in its wastewater, mirroring a highly unusual trend >>>>>>>>>>> picked up in London's sewers in the spring.
"It's like all the biblical plagues are coming back,
right?" Dr. Madhukar Pai, a global health expert at McGill, >>>>>>>>>>> told Insider.
It didn't happen overnight, and it's not a direct result of >>>>>>>>>>> the pandemic either, but disease experts agree: the pace of >>>>>>>>>>> these infectious outbreaks is quickening.
Pai and other top-tier experts say there is no single,
"simplistic" explanation. Instead, there is a wide web of >>>>>>>>>>> at least seven powerful, interwoven issues undergirding the >>>>>>>>>>> trend.
"It's definitely not something that we hoped would happen >>>>>>>>>>> in public health, but it's also a situation which we feared >>>>>>>>>>> might happen," Dr. Jay Varma, an expert in disease control >>>>>>>>>>> and prevention at Cornell, said. "If you think about it >>>>>>>>>>> almost like a sports event, the offense has gotten more >>>>>>>>>>> intense
ââ‚ÂÂ
‚¬ÃƒÆ’¢â‚¬ÂÂÂÂif you consider the viruses and pathogens that are out
there
ââ‚ÂÂ
CjJa4CsNk663vIzDQjQ5CY08MZz2oaAvMHEALw_wcB&gclid=Cj0KCQjw9ZGYBhCEARIsAEUXITXoMSH3vWnrf411D7eZwcrj1_CjJa4CsNk663vIzDQjQ5CY08MZz2oaAvMHEALw_wcBand our defense has weakened at the same time."
Here are the top seven factors driving disease outbreaks in >>>>>>>>>>> 2022.
https://www.insider.com/many-diseases-making-a-comeback-pandemic-reasons-why-2022-8
Why don't they just fix it! Damn scientists!
According to Walensky, it's because they spend too much time >>>>>>>>>> publishing to get promoted, and too little time doing.
--------------------------------------------------------
The agency aims to alter its promotion system so that it
rewards
employees’
efforts to make an impact on public health and focuses less >>>>>>>>>> on the number of scientific papers published.
--------------------------------------------------------
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/17/us/politics/cdc-rochelle-walensky-covid.html
Meanwhile, until they get their scat together at the end of >>>>>>>>>> the day going forward, it's the responsibility of every
citizen to literally pick a science using their personal
calculus and metrics and lucky coin, and then bygod Follow >>>>>>>>>> It. It's the right thing to do while we transitorily wait >>>>>>>>>> for the scientists to efficaciously evolve a timely and
efficacious consensus that survives for more than a few days. >>>>>>>>>>
It would be nice if those damn retrumplican nutcases would
pick some science instead of head in the sand horse dewormer. >>>>>>>>> But we both know that ain't going to happen as long as
there's a handy conspiracy theory available. They stole my
election and want to brainwash me with nanobots!
It would be even nicer if those damscientists would pick some >>>>>>>> science based on science instead of on self-serving personal
and political expediency. But we both know that ain't going to >>>>>>>> happen as long as they can hide their almost daily
flip-flopping behind 'evolving' and yet-to-be-found convincing >>>>>>>> 'messaging' with which to control the public's actions at the >>>>>>>> end of the day going forward. Meanwhile, I'm holding on to the >>>>>>>> probably hopeless hope that Walensky has seen the light and
has the ability and grit to crank up the lumens.
Download Mbps
75.16
Upload Mbps
10.06
Ping ms 36
I think it's good to have hope.
Me too. I hope I keep having it.
I just hoped my Starlink had gotten faster - but it hasn't.
 Â Download Mbps
24.80
Upload Mbps
7.05
Ping ms 39
If this is available in your area, it might be an option if Elon
lets you down.
https://www.verizon.com/home/?cmp=KNC-H-5GHome-R-BP-NONE-NONE-2K0VZ0-COE-GAW-10970&kpid=go_cmp-16810032135_adg-140593659092_ad-604032564647_kwd-586504588_dev-c_ext-_prd-_sig-Cj0KCQjw9ZGYBhCEARIsAEUXITXoMSH3vWnrf411D7eZwcrj1_
It's a pretty strong signal (generally 4 bars on the phones) but I canYou have a strong reliable signal there? 4g or 5g?I just got it hooked up here so I'll see if it is worth it. They doThanks, but it looks like the only thing they offer that might
work right here in this cellular gray hole is the 4g LTE, and
people who have been here in the past with Verizon have had
trouble getting a good signal. I also know from first-hand
experience that cellfone coverage maps are colored in with
bullshit - at least they are right around here.
The only reliable way to find out how well Verizon LTE data might
work right here where I sit is to actually try it - and that's
more trouble and aggravation than it's worth right now. I strongly
suspect that Verizon LTE at its best right here might at least
approach Starlink at it's worst. My phone uses T-mobile and their
speed right here has decreased significantly for some reason
unknown to me in the past few months.
I think I'm just going to struggle along with what I have, and
hope that I live long enough to get the FiOS to the home that my
EMC is promising.
https://allongeorgia.com/georgia-state-news/ocmulgee-emc-and-conexon-connect-to-expand-broadband-in-central-georgia/
But again, thanks for your suggestion.
offer a 30 return policy so I will have ample time to make a good
assessment.
see the tower from my window... maybe 1/4 mile away at most.
Speeds
have been steady at about 75 Mbps or so(they say up to 300) but it
varies some with the time of day but nothing like it seems you are
seeing.
My phones are 5g but I suspect the modem is 4g. I don't know how to
tell. I do know I can stream movies, play on the internet and use my
phones simultaneoiusly with no problems.
George.Anthony wrote:¬ÃƒÂ¢Ã¢â€šÂ¬Ã‚ÂÂÂ
On 8/23/2022 8:47 PM, bfh wrote:
George.Anthony wrote:
On 8/23/2022 1:56 PM, bfh wrote:
George.Anthony wrote:
On 8/22/2022 10:43 PM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
On 8/22/2022 10:27 AM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
On 8/21/2022 8:23 PM, bfh wrote:
kmiller wrote:
2022 has been a banner year for global infectious disease >>>>>>>>>>>> spread
ââ‚ÂÂ
¬ÃƒÂ¢Ã¢â€šÂ¬Ã‚ÂÂÂand it's not just COVID.
First, there were the reports of little kids with mysterious >>>>>>>>>>>> and life-threatening liver failure across the US and Europe. >>>>>>>>>>>> Then monkeypox cases surged across the globe like never before. >>>>>>>>>>>>
Meningitis has killed at least a dozen people in Florida >>>>>>>>>>>> this year, according to state epidemiologists, while a fatal >>>>>>>>>>>> parechovirus infected newborns across several states
ââ‚ÂÂ
¬ÃƒÂ¢Ã¢â€šÂ¬Ã‚ÂÂÂat least one baby died in Connecticut. In Australia and >>>>>>>>>>>> Belgium, diphtheria made a comeback, and cases of the
Marburg virus are being identified for the first time ever >>>>>>>>>>>> in Ghana.
Then, just last week, New York City announced that there is >>>>>>>>>>>> polio in its wastewater, mirroring a highly unusual trend >>>>>>>>>>>> picked up in London's sewers in the spring.
"It's like all the biblical plagues are coming back, right?" >>>>>>>>>>>> Dr. Madhukar Pai, a global health expert at McGill, told >>>>>>>>>>>> Insider.
It didn't happen overnight, and it's not a direct result of >>>>>>>>>>>> the pandemic either, but disease experts agree: the pace of >>>>>>>>>>>> these infectious outbreaks is quickening.
Pai and other top-tier experts say there is no single, >>>>>>>>>>>> "simplistic" explanation. Instead, there is a wide web of at >>>>>>>>>>>> least seven powerful, interwoven issues undergirding the trend. >>>>>>>>>>>>
"It's definitely not something that we hoped would happen in >>>>>>>>>>>> public health, but it's also a situation which we feared >>>>>>>>>>>> might happen," Dr. Jay Varma, an expert in disease control >>>>>>>>>>>> and prevention at Cornell, said. "If you think about it >>>>>>>>>>>> almost like a sports event, the offense has gotten more >>>>>>>>>>>> intense
ââ‚ÂÂ
¬ÃƒÂ¢Ã¢â€šÂ¬Ã‚ÂÂÂif you consider the viruses and pathogens that are out >>>>>>>>>>>> there
ââ‚ÂÂ
CjJa4CsNk663vIzDQjQ5CY08MZz2oaAvMHEALw_wcB&gclid=Cj0KCQjw9ZGYBhCEARIsAEUXITXoMSH3vWnrf411D7eZwcrj1_CjJa4CsNk663vIzDQjQ5CY08MZz2oaAvMHEALw_wcBand our defense has weakened at the same time."
Here are the top seven factors driving disease outbreaks in >>>>>>>>>>>> 2022.
https://www.insider.com/many-diseases-making-a-comeback-pandemic-reasons-why-2022-8
Why don't they just fix it! Damn scientists!
According to Walensky, it's because they spend too much time >>>>>>>>>>> publishing to get promoted, and too little time doing.
-------------------------------------------------------- >>>>>>>>>>> The agency aims to alter its promotion system so that it >>>>>>>>>>> rewards
employees’
efforts to make an impact on public health and focuses less >>>>>>>>>>> on the number of scientific papers published.
-------------------------------------------------------- >>>>>>>>>>> https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/17/us/politics/cdc-rochelle-walensky-covid.html
Meanwhile, until they get their scat together at the end of >>>>>>>>>>> the day going forward, it's the responsibility of every
citizen to literally pick a science using their personal >>>>>>>>>>> calculus and metrics and lucky coin, and then bygod Follow >>>>>>>>>>> It. It's the right thing to do while we transitorily wait for >>>>>>>>>>> the scientists to efficaciously evolve a timely and
efficacious consensus that survives for more than a few days. >>>>>>>>>>>
It would be nice if those damn retrumplican nutcases would >>>>>>>>>> pick some science instead of head in the sand horse dewormer. >>>>>>>>>> But we both know that ain't going to happen as long as there's >>>>>>>>>> a handy conspiracy theory available. They stole my election >>>>>>>>>> and want to brainwash me with nanobots!
It would be even nicer if those damscientists would pick some >>>>>>>>> science based on science instead of on self-serving personal >>>>>>>>> and political expediency. But we both know that ain't going to >>>>>>>>> happen as long as they can hide their almost daily
flip-flopping behind 'evolving' and yet-to-be-found convincing >>>>>>>>> 'messaging' with which to control the public's actions at the >>>>>>>>> end of the day going forward. Meanwhile, I'm holding on to the >>>>>>>>> probably hopeless hope that Walensky has seen the light and has >>>>>>>>> the ability and grit to crank up the lumens.
Download Mbps
75.16
Upload Mbps
10.06
Ping ms 36
I think it's good to have hope.
Me too. I hope I keep having it.
I just hoped my Starlink had gotten faster - but it hasn't.
 Â Download Mbps
24.80
Upload Mbps
7.05
Ping ms 39
If this is available in your area, it might be an option if Elon
lets you down.
https://www.verizon.com/home/?cmp=KNC-H-5GHome-R-BP-NONE-NONE-2K0VZ0-COE-GAW-10970&kpid=go_cmp-16810032135_adg-140593659092_ad-604032564647_kwd-586504588_dev-c_ext-_prd-_sig-Cj0KCQjw9ZGYBhCEARIsAEUXITXoMSH3vWnrf411D7eZwcrj1_
It's a pretty strong signal (generally 4 bars on the phones) but I canYou have a strong reliable signal there? 4g or 5g?I just got it hooked up here so I'll see if it is worth it. They doThanks, but it looks like the only thing they offer that might work
right here in this cellular gray hole is the 4g LTE, and people who
have been here in the past with Verizon have had trouble getting a
good signal. I also know from first-hand experience that cellfone
coverage maps are colored in with bullshit - at least they are
right around here.
The only reliable way to find out how well Verizon LTE data might
work right here where I sit is to actually try it - and that's more
trouble and aggravation than it's worth right now. I strongly
suspect that Verizon LTE at its best right here might at least
approach Starlink at it's worst. My phone uses T-mobile and their
speed right here has decreased significantly for some reason
unknown to me in the past few months.
I think I'm just going to struggle along with what I have, and hope
that I live long enough to get the FiOS to the home that my EMC is
promising.
https://allongeorgia.com/georgia-state-news/ocmulgee-emc-and-conexon-connect-to-expand-broadband-in-central-georgia/
But again, thanks for your suggestion.
offer a 30 return policy so I will have ample time to make a good
assessment.
see the tower from my window... maybe 1/4 mile away at most.
I get 2 bars on a good day, and I have to take a road trip to see the
nearest tower.
Speeds have been steady at about 75 Mbps or so(they say up to 300)
but it varies some with the time of day but nothing like it seems you
are seeing.
My phones are 5g but I suspect the modem is 4g. I don't know how to
tell. I do know I can stream movies, play on the internet and use my
phones simultaneoiusly with no problems.
Now you're the lucky bastard.
Download Mbps
62.95
Upload Mbps
6.22
Ping ms 45
| Sysop: | Keyop |
|---|---|
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| Users: | 297 |
| Nodes: | 16 (2 / 14) |
| Uptime: | 96:54:12 |
| Calls: | 6,659 |
| Calls today: | 1 |
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