The Savannah Center is open for live shows!
 

The Savannah Center is currently open for live performances both in the afternoon and evening and some days has club meeting and activities. The Barnstorm Theater is currently not open for anything. Why would the Savannah Center be a better place to have positive COVID patients treated? I have tickets for a show at Savannah Monday afternoon. Mask or no mask, vaccinated or not I would not appreciate walking in there to see a show and be greeted by a group of people that I know have COVID. Also still asking where the info about Savannah Center came from as it is not in the Daily Sun article.

Ideally, you get these monoclonal antibodies as soon as possible after being diagnosed with Covid-19, or if someone in your house has it. It doesn’t work well in people already hospitalized and isn’t for people who use supplemental oxygen. For lots of people, it keeps them from having to be hospitalized, though they still have Covid and can still pass it on and can still get a variety of side-effects. After receiving this, you are not supposed to get a vaccine for three months because the antibodies will attack the vaccine. This is still an experimental treatment that has only temporary approval from the FDA. I don’t know why anyone afraid of the vaccine would be willing to get this. It’s made from cloned RNA.

Is it free? No charge to the person getting the shot, but your insurance may be charged the cost for the syringe and the person giving the injection. The government is paying for it, which means we are all paying for it, just like with the vaccine. How much is the government paying per dose? Here is the only number I’ve found:

“They’re also pricey treatments. Last year, the federal government bought 300,000 doses of the Eli Lilly treatment for $1,250 per dose. Some facilities across the country may also charge patients for the cost of administering the drug. However, Lilly noted in an October release that coronavirus hospitalizations, which the treatments are supposed to prevent, are much pricier: $22,000 per person on average.”

Read more here: Access Denied

My recollection is that the government is paying about $30 a dose for the vaccine, but of course the government also paid an enormous amount to help companies develop vaccines. I have a hard time believing the average hospital patient stay for Covid is only $22,000. I would expect that to be the cost per day, ICU, ventilator, lots of equipment, meds, etc. This isn’t as good as the vaccine, and it may be more dangerous, but if it keeps people out of the hospital and alive, that’s good.

You think these people, probably with the virus won't be shopping, eating and drinking at Brownwood.

So you are upset with those that do not wish to get vaccinated AND you are also upset with those that wish to be treated if they are infected? On top of that, you insist that anyone that does not agree is portrayed as some uneducated redneck?

Sure a lot of confidence in the vaccination being shown here today. I don't know why anyone would wish to "mingle" with sick folks, but I guess some have a reason to feel threatened by butterflies if they were told that they might bite them through their clothing.
Guess I am the only one on here that does not wear a useless paper mask into the grocery store when I am vaccinated. I am surprised that some folks on here leave their homes.

Don't expect any change for the better

I respond in the tone in which I was addressed. I’ll leave off the laughing emojis though.

It isn't nice to make fun of how some Southerners, and other rural people talk. It would be offensive if someone made fun of the lack of linking verbs and other "different" ways of talking used by a lot of inner city poor people.

It is fine when we use it, but when outlander's poke fun at us, it makes me want to "tear the rag off the bush" and kick our best coon hound.

Wonderful and intelligent and hardworking people grow up and live in our rural areas of the country. They do not pronounce coffee as "cu-aw-fee" and don't visit Miami and keep yelling..."Jeffrey, get outa the watuh". And they grow up driving a car. Yes they do. They may even start with the tractor when they are 12, but they can drive a car all the way from the North to the South because they know how to drive a car. I love rural folks and some of them are Doctors and Lawyers and Scientists, but they still talk like the folks at home.

Help me down from here, someone.

I don't know. If they are responsible they won't. If they tested positive they are supposed to self-quarantine and wear a mask if they must go out for essentials, of which the monoclonal therapy would qualify. But if they go out "shopping, eating and drinking at Brownwood", they will go out and do that everywhere else as well. So once again, better they are treated than not. And I suppose that people who are afraid of exposure are better off knowing where the cases are going than running into them randomly. Or better yet, a big, scarlet "C":1rotfl::1rotfl::1rotfl:

Then again, there's always the option of hiding under your bed.

Just the typical condescension.

The response was a statement of FACT, read whatever "tone" you want into it. And I'll add the laughing emojis that were left out AND add my own: :1rotfl::1rotfl::1rotfl::1rotfl::1rotfl::1rotfl:

so don't go to it

I'm waiting for someone to say HUGH.

I think you missed the tone.

Well, if you are feeling bad enough from symptoms of COVID to get monoclonal antibody treatment, I doubt the trip to the Barnstorm would include dining and shopping and mingling. It'd just be, get there and back home ASAP.