An outbreak of a highly contagious Chinese Communist variant of the virus from the United Kingdom has now spread to at least seven U.S. states, including New York, Colorado and California. A new wave of the outbreak is climbing in the United States.
Johns Hopkins University Statistics from Johns Hopkins University show that as of 8:30 p.m. EST on Tuesday, Jan. 12, more than 235,000 people had been diagnosed with the CCP virus in the United States in the previous 24 hours, and 4,470 people had died. This is the first time the number of deaths exceeded 4,000 in a 24-hour period, a record high. To date, a cumulative total of 22.8 million people have been diagnosed and more than 380,000 have died in the United States.
As of Jan. 12, the number of deaths in California from the CCP virus has surpassed 30,000. California surpassed its first 10,000 deaths from March through September of last year, and recently surpassed another 10,000 deaths in the month ending January 11, even though more than 98% of the state’s population is under a “stay-at-home” order.
Since the successful development of the Chinese Communist virus vaccine, the U.S. has been implementing mass vaccinations since December of last year, but implementation has been slow. Data show that by Jan. 11, the federal government had distributed a total of about 27.7 million doses of the vaccine to states, and only 9.3 million people, less than 10 percent of the population, had received the first of two doses. Of those, California received 3.286 million doses, a utilization rate of only 25 percent.
According to U.S. media reports, California is turning spacious parking lots at stadiums and theme parks into “Point-of-Dispensing” stations to increase efforts to implement vaccinations. The state of California announced that it will set up “super injection stations” in a parking lot at Petco Park in San Diego, the Disneyland parking lot in Anaheim, Orange County, Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, and the open-air exhibit center at the CalExpo in Sacramento, the capital city of California. The “super injection stations” were set up in the parking lot of Disneyland in Los Angeles, the Dodger baseball stadium in Los Angeles and the open-air exhibition center at the CalExpo in Sacramento to conduct mass vaccinations.
Previously, only hospital staff could administer the vaccine, while doctors who ran their own practices, such as dentists, physical therapists and pharmacists, had difficulty getting the shot. Now they can also get the injection at the “super injection station”. Those who receive the injection automatically make an appointment for a second dose, which can be given 28 days later.
There are two types of booths at the “Super Shot Station”, one for vehicles and one for walkers. Those who drive can receive their injections in the driver’s seat. All people receiving injections must stay for at least 15 minutes before leaving, to allow for possible immediate adverse reactions.
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