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Online Journal Day 13; [Playing My Part]

So the drama around me is like dominos. I feel as though everyone is having problems and they've decided now is the time for the shit to hit the fan. Everyone except my parents, whose only problem is that they're gross. I fell asleep in the basement the other day and got woken up by Paris because she was hearing something strange. We only needed to be on the first floor to find out the strange noises were my mother and father fucking like rabbits, in jacuzzi. Ewww... They don't even have the decency to have any shame. They know they were heard, my dad did not care. He even tried to dab me when I tactfully brought up that there were 'sounds'. My mom was even more brazen, saying not to project my unhappiness on them and that it's good to have a lively sexlife with your spouse. Pops added that if it bothered me I could stay in a hotel, but they aren't going to make a point to pussyfoot around me in they own house. Which is fair. But still gross. My dad joked that I shouldn't be upset, that his stroke is why I'm here in the first place. I literally almost lost my breakfast.
Paris has been an unwanted shadow. Who has been following me around and spending time in my space. She was upset this morning when I took Poppy out on the trail and told her I'd like it if she wasn't there for that. I had called my Aunt Joyce about it, and she seems to think me and Paris always got a long. I asked when that was and again I'm being told that apparently from the outside looking in me and Paris were 'close'.
No, me and Paris were not close. Paris was a spoiled, entitled, twat, who always got in trouble or into situations and then would come beg me or Bast to come bail her out. Incidentally, since she is a witless follower, most of the situations she got in and asked for help ended up being some shit her sister was in too, and I hated helping her sister by proxy. She was still in highschool when I went to college, so I think her memories of that time are askew and her mom is only ever referencing a few extreme instances.
I've had to beat up two boyfriends. I have had to bail her out of jail. I drove all the way back to get her on prom night when London had a threesome with her prom date. Not her and London, but London and her date and London's date, they were brothers. That was another guy who had to be punched in the mouth. London still never forgiven me for that. Those boys were twins too.
In fact, London has a history of taking boyfriends or guys Paris likes and also getting her into situations. Probably the worse is when I had to come get Paris who was high on something and London refused to leave the party. That one I tattled on cause it was serious.
But don't feel sorry for Paris. She made her own decisions. Was always really stuck up and nasty to folks, like my uncle, Bryanna, and was just generally thinking she was better than everyone and always sided with and covered for London no matter what that bitch did. Even times I had helped her or covered for her Paris has turned on me. She literally is only your friend when she needs something. So my actions in the past are out of obligation. Danny never needed that kind of help with people, so I only got to be 'brotherly' to this idiot and only because she was in frequent need of having some sense slapped into her.
This is the same girl who didn't come to my wedding, because London didn't want to go. Kept my uncle from my graduation and spent years talking shit about me to her loser friends and claiming we were not 'family'. So I don't want anyone to @ me because I'm not foolish enough to feel sympathy for her now that her world is caving in because she was a spoiled bitch to my uncle. I however tolerate her to extent because I'm a fond believer in having current ammunition. I can't shoot her now for past shit, but she'll eventually do something, I'm certain. Plus mom says I can't kick her out if she hasn't done anything and keeps telling me I'm just frustrated with women right now and taking it out on her. I don't think so, but I'm hedging my bets.
So when my Mom who knows what and who Paris and London are forced me to take her a long with me, I was pissed. My walks on the trail with poppy are sacred. These are my paths, my time. Poppy ain't got many years left and before Poppy, I took Whisper on these paths. It was an intrusion on my special time. The time i get to sit and think. Especially with Valentines day coming up, I just wanted to gather my thoughts. But nope, I got this life tumor I don't want to address following me around and asking my questions.
She asked about Valentines day and if Amy was coming. I told her no, and I didn't wanna talk about it. She asked if I was getting a divorce and what happened. Luckily no one has told her shit and I wasn't gonna. Shit'd be on instagram and twitter so fast. I just told her we're taking a break. She feigned concern and said me and Amy were such a 'good couple' and I snapped at her. What the fuck does she know. She got real quiet and I was cool.
Halfway back she gets to asking me why I'm so mean to her, and that she's 'trying'. I got a little defensive and I'll admit that I probably was yelling at Amy and not her, but I couldn't really help it. The whole 'trying' thing triggered me. You're trying? Why the hell does everyone want to 'try' after they fucked up. How come no one wants to 'try' before being a disgusting bitch? You're trying now that the possibility of losing your meal ticket and the happy life you didn't appreciate is coming to fruition. I told her she never deserved my uncle and she and her whore of sister are thankful he was a soft touch for all those years. He forgave and tried and forgave, and they never changed. They just used him.
I told her that venom came my way and I legitimately tried to be cool with her spoiled ass when we were younger. Danny did too, cause we ain't close to our other cousins cause they all ghetto. My dad was the one that made it, a self built success story. His siblings and cousins hated him cause though he the other woman's baby, he looked the most like they dad, and he was smart.
People like Paris treated my dad like shit and he worked a long time to gain they love and approval and they just used him. Uncle Brad was the only one who was good to him, good to us. The rest of them only wanted to talk to dad to borrow money and use him. Our cousins resented us cause we 'thought we were better than them'. No we didn't. We wanted to be friends but your parents animosity toward my dad made you treat us like shit.
So when Uncle Brad married Joyce we thought, maybe we would finally have cousins we would be close to. Instead they were the same type of Vampires as the rest of them, only white and more stuck up. And they stole our Uncle. The only Uncle that fucked with us and they abused his love and kindness and you don't get to say; 'Oops, I'm sorry.' She a grown as woman. She did this shit for years. Even after reaching the 'age of reason'. She knew what she was doing was wrong. What you gonna do, blame it on London.
Treated Bryanna like shit made fun of her hair, how she was mixed. Had that girl feeling worthless and like she wasn't pretty enough. Bryanna got all kinds of self confidence issues. With London and Paris being nasty little trolls, bullying her, breaking her toys, talking shit to they friends and her friends. And I'll NEVER forgive London for shouting out; 'I thought doves were white!' in the middle of her school play. Poor girl ran off the stage and I wanted to punch her in fucking face. Paris just giggled a long with her sister.
I told her she and her sister were fucking monsters. That I'm sure she was going through her shit. That like every woman who does dirt and geeked themselves up to be vile, there's an oh so sad story to tell. I told her that it doesn't change the fact that she was a spoiled cunt and rather than wasting time pretending not to be, she should probably embrace her shit. The world is full of douchebags and assholes, either those born that way or those who become that way to survive. I feel like she should fucking get used to it and stop pretending to have a conscious. And of course she ran off crying. I refuse to go after her. I refuse to be emotionally manipulated.
I went back to the house and thought about working out to deal with my frustration, but instead I ate. We got these Wisconsin Maid hot polishes and I made four of them and at them with ketchup and bacon and onion Jam. That along with metformin and glipizide do not mix, so I was in the bathroom with the Switch for most of the day.
When we got out, Paris hadn't come back. I had gotten a call from Mimi. But I just deleted that. I instead called Bast, who again has not really returned my calls, which is kind of pissing me off. I don't know what's going on with him, but it feel like he ducking me. I wanted to call Danny, but I didn't really know if I wanted to hear from her. I texted her but she said she was at work. So I just called Other Doug and spent an hour venting about everything.
Abouts when it was getting dark I realized Paris had not returned. I only knew she hadn't gone home cause her phone went off when I called it. And I hadn't seen London come get her. Which, by the way, London has Paris' car cause London gave her car to her dad for him to destroy. So I took Poppy out again to try to find out if she went somewhere or was still outside like an idiot. One guess to which she did.
So apparently she'd spent the hours outside crying over at the little Gazebo by that fake lake thingy. White folks get ghastly when they out in the cold too long. She was almost blue. Her jacket was insufficient cause stupid people wanna be cute instead of warm. I give her my jacket. My Bomber jacket, and take her ass back to the house. She ain't really talk to me and I'm just trying to hold on to my anger so I don't feel sorry for this idiot.
Got her inside told her she needed to change clothes. Told her to go get something from Danny's room. I tossed her wet shit in the wash and made some hot cocoa. I was feeling slightly guilty, so I made 'My Hot Cocoa'. Which is really my dads. Whole milk that has had cocoa pebble sitting in it for a bout 5 to 8 minutes, condensed milk, 3 kinds of melted chocolate, Milk, white, and dark, some cinnamon, nutmeg, a little coffee mix, some salt, a little whip cream and a sprinkle some crushed up cocoa peoples from the top. I didn't make myself one, though I really wanted to, but I had already been gambling with my blood sugar for the day.
I told her to come down to the basement and I gave her my heated blanket. She was still crying and said she just wanted me to like her again. I told her that ship sailed a long time ago. And I told her just because I can be nice to her and I don't want her to freeze to death doesn't mean I want to be her friend, let alone family. I told her I believe people always expect to be forgiven. That's why they always so loose with they actions. It's why she felt like she could be bitch to everyone. Somewhere deep down she felt like she was young and she could make up for it later. That you would grow, change, and not be that way. They you had time to change and improve. I told her she does. But the people who will benefit from it is the miraculous future people who never knew what kind of monster she had been. And she'd have to work very hard to maintain it, because people don't change. People can improve, but the truth is, with no real consequences for their actions, people don't change. People have to fail. They have to lose, they have to lose big. It's not about whether or not they deserve it. Which she most certainly deserves it. It's about destroying their illusions that they can take something for granted and make up for it later.
She asks me if that was how I felt about my wife and it took me by surprise. I got angry and asked her what she knew and why she was snooping on my business. She claimed she didn't know anything, but that it's obvious something is really wrong if I'm home and she's not. She says I always talked about my wife and that we were always texting, or chatting, when we weren't together or calling. She hadn't seen any of that or me mention her at all so it's obvious there's something wrong.
I told her that was my business and not hers. But to be honest I do feel the same way. I didn't say more to her about it, but if I'm being honest, a lot of me wants her to be punished and lose everything cause I feel that would be better for her. She'll get it right with the next guy. She won't learn her lesson if she is forgiven. Most people don't. I love her to death but I can't reconcile my belief that people don't appreciate anything until they have to pay the price, until there's no going back. Human beings are fundamentally selfish and short sighted.
Paris hugged me and cried and apologized. She said she wanted to apologize for everything. She said she knew what she was doing was wrong but she did it anyway cause she thought it was more important to be a twin than to be good to us. That London had her convinced that Uncle Brad was just pitying them or pitying Auntie Joyce and that he was gonna abandon them after he had had his fun with Joyce like all the others had, and Dad would come back.
Apparently their Dad would leave, Joyce would move on or try, and the guy would get tired of Joyce, her kids, or both, and leave and they Joyce would get back with their father. London had been trying to force this to happen with Uncle Brad and London claimed she didn't need to be nice to us cause we weren't going to stick around, cause Uncle Brad wouldn't stick around. Paris said she felt that way sometimes, then time would pass and it would be obvious that wasn't going to happen, so she would try to connect, but London would make it out like she was betraying her. London got really bitter when Bryanna was born, and was obsessed with this idea of they dad coming back.
Paris admitted what we all knew. Uncle Brad was more of a dad than her own father and that he was around much more. She claimed that she had been trying to make up for it since she got to college. Her relationship with him had improved and she even called him dad. She hadn't been being bad to him and Uncle Brad and her had talked this out. Uncle Brad was just mad she was skipping class and going to parties, but she just wanted to stay with London, because according to her, London was Wild'n Out.
Apparently London's new boyfriend, Douchbag Chad, had a reputation. More than one girl has claimed that he has gotten them drunk at parties and forced himself on them. He was into her and wanted to date her, but when he started getting interested, London swooped in and stole him like she does with all the guys that are interested in Paris. She said she had been trying to make things up with Bryanna, but Bryanna is really bitter about it. She says Bryanna listens to her talk and then asks; 'If she's done?' and then walks away. I told her that if I was Bryanna I wouldn't forgive her either.
She said she wanted to reach out to me for a long time, since she started college, but no one would give her my number. My dislike is common knowledge, even though she told my mom several times that she wanted to make up with me. Which explains why my mom hasn't thrown her out at my many request. I told her that I can't really forgive her. She hasn't done anything to be forgiven. You got to put the kind of time into fixing something that you did fucking it up and I don't think anyone is going to give her that time.
She asked me what it would hurt to let her try. And I said my pride. My self respect. She was quiet for a long time and drank her cocoa. Gave me a compliment on it, which I Han Soloed her ass. Cause, 'I know'. She then said something strange. That I didn't have to forgive her. But she wanted to keep trying. That I didn't have to care about her or her problems, but she wanted to prove, that she's not who she was and who people think she is. I told her I really got my own situations to deal with. I don't need her baggage. She said no, but I obviously needed to vent. And if all I needed was a punching bag, then she would just be that. I told her what I needed was to be alone and not have crazy selfish women fucking up my chill. She insisted that being alone is the last thing I needed and that she would like to stick around, if only to have someone to yell at when I'm frustrated. Saying, 'She knows she deserves it.' I told her again it was a free country, but I wasn't planning on 'making nice' with her. She pointed to the hot cocoa and said that it was nice and that I'm a good person whose always trying to be a mean one and she's sorry for her part in making me that way. I told her she's flattering herself if she thinks I think about her and her bullshit at all when I'm at home.
Again she asked me if I was going to play BOTW and if she could watch. It's supposed to be a free country and I did want to keep any eye on her. She didn't look all that well still kinda blue and veiny. So I told her yeah, but I didn't really wanna talk about this stuff anymore. I also warned her if she brought up Amy again I would throw her back out into the cold. She did the little key lip thing and I scowled.
The rest of the day was uneventful. I spent most of it in the basement playing Botw with her hanging around. Thankfully not a lot of talking. Mom came home and made Pad Thai with no chicken and fake egg. I wanted to to talk to her about knowing why Paris was hanging around, but she told me she was planning for Valentines day with Dad and told me if I wanted to talk I could, but she was picking out outfit and lingerie for the occasion. Which is her way of saying, I'm not talking about this, go away. So, yeah, eww... I will talk to them about it on Monday.
submitted by UnfetteredDefiance to u/UnfetteredDefiance [link] [comments]

The Governor's 5/14 Coronavirus briefing will begin soon as of 2:00 PM

Streaming at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S82_3b9JITQ and http://ohiochannel.org/governor-live-stream.html
I recommend using the youtube link.
I will be keeping this post updated with a summary as it continues. Things I find most important will be bold. Keep in mind it will often be paraphrased. The stream itself is the best source.
Previous streams can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCporaXCeaOJgZKz7y3C0zbg
Thank you for all the awards and other offers but please save your money for the future economic uncertainty which is likely going to occur.
Ohio: 24,800 confirmed cases (with 1,557 extra probable cases), 1,388/24,800 confirmed deaths (with 146 extra probable deaths), 4,718 hospitalizations, 1,268/4,718 in the ICU
United States: 1,397,700 confirmed cases and 84,109 deaths.
Here is a link to a google drive that shows the history of cases and deaths created by kcmasterpiece347: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1CNGX6aLGsyIWZctChwsQ-UdRQ8JEzhuS9I_1oVnkb4s/edit?usp=sharing
0110010001100010 has put together information on the latest and most accurate numbers here: http://covid19.danoniot.com/
Here are some graphs showing the latest information created by st1tchy:
4/7: https://imgur.com/BX95vIU
4/8: https://imgur.com/OdP8nFu
4/9: https://imgur.com/bXtPvZI
4/12: https://imgur.com/Zu2G5Dp
4/13: https://imgur.com/VqYuLzP
4/14: https://imgur.com/KD43gKy
4/15: https://imgur.com/JHwcrsJ
4/16: https://imgur.com/dNCPrZr
4/17: https://imgur.com/rzkZwuJ
4/18: https://imgur.com/4FFkKHn
4/19: https://imgur.com/bMEGH0e
4/20: https://imgur.com/a/vvOfaD6
4/21: https://imgur.com/QJXKMfx
4/22: https://imgur.com/dBSow4z
4/23: https://imgur.com/Ea7GULT
4/24: https://imgur.com/MQTZWku
4/27: https://imgur.com/UeHhlve
4/28: https://imgur.com/IPt12zi
4/29: https://imgur.com/zdVKLQA
4/30: https://imgur.com/dCeij16
5/01: https://imgur.com/bIPUbzw
5/04: https://imgur.com/G28UoY3
5/06: https://imgur.com/VitMOFA
2:03 PM: The Governor begins speaking
Today I'm wearing a tie from Case Western Reserve University
This week is Police Week. I want to thank everyone in law enforcement. Unfortunately, many events honoring our fallen police officers have had to be canceled due to COVID-19. I would like to take a moment to mention those who have died serving Ohio in 2020. Let's have a moment of silence in remembrance of their sacrifice and the sacrifices of those currently serving Ohio.
A close friend of mine, Dwight Radcliff died on May 6th. Fran and I attended his funeral. He was the longest serving sheriff at the time of his retirement in 2013.
Former state representative Andy Thompson also unexpectedly yesterday. He served the state well.
On Tuesday, I talked about childcare and explained the concerns we had. We've been discussing this for weeks, trying to figure out what the best practices for reopening would be. There really is not enough data about children and COVID-19. We want to get more data and find a way to reopen safely, in a way that protects children and childcare employees. if we do this wrong we will run the risk of exposing more Ohioans to COVID-19. Childcare providers will be allowed to reopen on May 31st. This will look different from before and I am going to have Joni Close, President of the Sisters of Charity Foundation speak about the changes we plan to make.
2:12 PM: The Governor stops speaking
2:12 PM: Joni Close begins speaking
Maximum of 9 per classroom for most children, with toddlers having a maximum of 6 per classroom. Hygienic standards will be increased dramatically. These will be only some of the changes and there will be more. Some of these might make you somewhat uncomfortable due to it being different but we believe it will be the best for you and your children.
2:16 PM: Joni Close stops speaking
2:16 PM: The Governor begins speaking
There's really no playbook out there for doing this. We need to be cautious to keep everyone safe during this pandemic. We will be constantly monitoring the current situation and we may make changes as necessary based on what we see.
We're going to perform a study into the childcare situation as it reopens. This will make Ohio a leader in the country, as we will be capable of learning more about how the virus spreads. Unfortunately, there is a lot of what we don't know and that will affect how we proceed. Childcare providers will need help due to our changes. We are going to give 60 million dollars to Ohio childcare providers, both public and private, in order to ensure they are properly funded. We will have additional information available online shortly.
2:19 PM: The Governor stops speaking
2:19 PM: The Lieutenant Governor starts speaking
May is a new chapter in our response to COVID-19. We're trying to keep a balance between health of Ohioans and the health of our economy. Some more businesses may be reopening but keep in mind that it will be up to the local health departments to control what reopens and what does not.
Day Camps will reopen on May 31st. The protocols governing day camps will be released tomorrow online.
BMVs will reopen on May 26th. We want you to use the online services, as we've put a lot of effort into moving many services there. There will be some cases where you have to go into the BMV but only go as absolutely necessary. There is still an extension on renewals, so you do not have to do this immediately.
Campgrounds will also open completely, on May 21st. They will have to meet certain requirements that are currently available online.
Gyms and fitness center may reopen on May 26th. The new protocols for them will be available later today. Non contact and limited sports will also reopen on May 26th. Other, more contact-oriented sports will be investigated for reopening as well.
Pools will also be able reopen on May 26th. The CDC has found no evidence of the spread of COVID-19 in water. Water parks and amusement parks will not be reopening based on our guidance.
Horse racing can reopen on May 22nd but spectators will be prohibited. This does not mean that Casinos or Racinos can reopen.
2:30 PM: The Lieutenant Governor stops speaking
2:30 PM: Amy Acton starts speaking
231,795 tested in total. Of those infected, 4,121 were health care workers.
We're digging deep into the policies related to childcare and how it will affect the spread of COVID-19. I want to thank our entire childcare team. We're going to be working with a national study, that will have a large focus on Ohio, in order to find out the best practices for reopening childcare. We're working to become a nationwide leader in the study of childcare during this pandemic.
2:36 PM: Amy Acton stops speaking
2:36 PM: Question Period Begins
Regarding childcare and with the possibility of further illness and death in children with COVID-19, is it possible we are gambling the lives of our children by reopening and doing this study?
Amy Acton: I don't think we're gambling by doing this. Everyone is important and deserves protection. We are going to do this based on expert advice on best practices. We need to give parents a chance to go back to work and prosper. We know of the cases of children getting far sicker and we're paying close attention to this. COVID-19 has an exaggerated response on our immune system no matter the age, but we want to make sure to learn and understand how it affects children, as well, as time goes on.
2:39 PM: There are concerns that children are not receiving the education they would have otherwise. Will schools be capable of reopening in the fall and what can you do to ensure they are receiving the education they need if they do not?
Governor: I think this is a major concern. Many teachers are making strides in distance learning but some kids don't have internet or have other issues. The fact that we know so little about COVID-19 makes us feel that schools cannot reopen any time soon but every school is currently looking into ways they can reopen. We still don't know how things will be by the fall but we will do everything we can.
2:42 PM: It sounds like many childcare centers will have to turn families away. How do you plan on advising them on that subject?
Governor: I think it's going to be difficult for any of us to predict how the market will change with these new rules. We are giving money to childcare providers in order to ensure they are capable of reopening. This is a work in progress, which means that we're still learning and finding out new ways to lessen the spread of COVID-19, while reopening childcare.
Childcare providers may have to hire more employees in order to serve the families they had in the past. Unfortunately, some may not be capable of reopening due to financial troubles. We did all of these things in order to prevent the spread of COVID-19 and we will keep making these decisions with that in mind.
2:46 PM: It seems that cases, deaths, and other metrics have plateaued rather than gone down. What has changed in how you perceive success as time has gone on?
Governor: We've seen a plateau over three weeks in terms of all of our metrics. We were most worried about a large surge. We're still ramping up our testing. We're doing 8,000 tests every day sat this point. We need to keep our testing capacity increasing while also ensuring our supply chain can keep getting those tests out to those who need them. Testing and contact tracing is how we're going to keep this virus from spreading. There are many other indicators, such as traffic rates throughout the state, that we are looking at in order to make future decisions regarding mitigations.
2:48 PM: Reddit is freaking out and it’s causing some problems with my updates. Fixed as of 2:50 PM.
Amy Acton: No one on our team is ignoring the concern and worry that Ohioans are feeling right now. As we go on, you need to keep in mind how at risk you are and use that knowledge to make your decisions and keep yourself safe.
2:51 PM: Using what we've learned about antibody testing, how do we know that we didn't have a surge earlier?
Amy Acton: This is a process that will take years. We won't understand COVID-19 for quite some time. Many have been claiming that they had many symptoms of COVID-19 early on in the knowledge of the disease. Obviously, as time goes on, hindsight will be 20-20. We'll keep looking into new information as it comes out.
2:54 PM: The most prevalent question I've received is regarding the unemployment system not serving Ohioans properly. I know you've made improvements but many feel it is not enough. What more can you do for them?
Lieutenant Governor: This is the thing I've been most frustrated for Ohioans about personally. Director Kim Hall has been working to do everything her team can do to improve the system and has already created the new system for 1099 employees. I know that around 100,000 people have not been served yet and many others have not been able to get through to receive more information on their claims. We're all doing everything we can to expand the system as possible. Our system is very old and difficult to update but many other states are facing these same issues. Unfortunately, we have received many fraudulent claims and those need to be policed and denied. This is part of what leads to such delays.
2:59 PM: What targets will state agencies be hitting in terms of reductions in the coming fiscal year?
Governor: We'll be discussing that with the legislature. We've already made very tough cuts but we don't have any new information available at this time. One thing I can say is that this is a very difficult time. Costs are going up and our revenues are decreasing dramatically.
3:01 PM: Do you have an idea of how many families might be left out of day cares? Will licensing become more flexible? What about using school facilities?
Governor: It's not our goal to have any families left out of the system. We're doing surveys on how many providers will be coming back. We'll adjust as necessary. We can't make any definitive statements at this time.
Lieutenant Governor: Please remember that we're working on supporting the childcare industry to ensure that all of this can work.
3:03 PM: Are you going to remove Dr. Acton's order that closed school facilities until June in order to allow youth sports to reopen?
Governor: We were actually just discussing that earlier. It's a very good point. We're still looking into that.
Lieutenant Governor: Grounds are not technically closed by the order, only buildings. We will not be forcing any local community to reopen. I am sure that as we go on, there will be things that slipped through the cracks and we want to ensure that the lines of communication are open as much as possible.
3:06 PM: Are you concerned about a pending legal battle over your orders? As you know, Wisconsin's stay at home order was struck down by their Supreme court.
Governor: I have already been sued a lot. We want to ensure that our orders conform more to what we are seeing day to day. We are seeing stories from Europe about second waves and we really don't want to have to see that in Ohio. We need to be very careful as everything opens up. Staying safe in this crucial time will decide our future numbers and whether we have to close again.
3:08 PM: There is a feeling that your Minority Health Task Force hasn't made any new statements or released more information. What is going on with this?
Governor: I will be talking about that either Monday or Tuesday. This virus has pulled back the curtain on poverty and racial issues, especially in regards to health care access. We've worked with the legislature to look into issues of infant and maternal mortality and we saw these issues already. We're now going to have to figure out new ways to help African American communities in Ohio. That will come next week.
3:11 PM: Why are we not hearing more about treatment? Also will we not be returning to normal life until a vaccine comes out? Is Hydroxychloroquine being given out to patients?
Amy Acton: I talked a lot about treatment early on but I can talk about it more in the future. We've received shipments of new drugs for use against COVID-19. There is still developing information on drugs like Hydroxychloroquine, in terms of its affect on COVID-19. For now we'll have to treat the symptoms up until we can find a cure, if we can find a cure. The thing that worries me the most is the low oxygen levels found in those with COVID-19, who are walking around, not even realizing it.
3:16 PM: How can you prove to those who are trusting in your orders that reopening as we are is safe?
Amy Acton: When we first made our orders, we were using information from George Bush's administration, that we believed would best protect Ohioans. We do know that this has had effects on the economy and even people's mental and physical health. This is going to be a collaborative process but it needs to go on with caution. The biggest thing that will slow and stop the spread of disease will be how everyone lives. Be judicious with your choices and decisions as time goes on.
3:19 PM: How do you plan on bringing forward gun reforms in Ohio that you promised, despite the pandemic?
Governor: That's a continuing discussion with the legislature.
3:21 PM: There's been information in certain nursing home facilities regarding the zone and region system you've mentioned that showed that some of them have no information regarding that system. What do you think about that?
Governor: This is not something that should be happening. I believe you that this is happening but it's something that I do not want to have happening. I don't know what facility you're talking about but I think we're going to keep moving forward on that.
Amy Acton: I'll look into this and speak to our leaders in that area regarding improving this.
3:24 PM: Are we getting close to returning to normal regarding surgeries?
Governor: It's been in the past week or so that we've released new orders regarding that. We need to keep monitoring our hospital capacity as time goes on in order to decide if we can return to normal
3:25 PM: Question Period Ends
3:25 PM: The Governor begins speaking
Thank you to all of our childcare workers and everyone else returning to work.
We'll be playing a rendition of Amazing Grace by the Combined Pinkerton North and Pinkerton Central Marching Bands.
No more updates until Monday unless it's absolutely necessary.
3:27 PM: The Stream Ended.
submitted by PeaceIsSoftcoreWar to Ohio [link] [comments]

[S] Marooned: Marquesas (Complete)

Down below a fishing boat are 16 Americans who are about to be marooned in the middle of the Marquesas, part of Tahiti’s mystical islands. Thousands of miles from the nearest continent this will be their home for the next 39 days. But this time the game is different, these survivors will be given no food, absolutely no rations. Each tribe will leave this ship with only the barest of essentials, two machetes, two cooking pots, two empty water containers, one frying pan, one filet knife, and one magnifying glass. They’ll be left to fend for themselves using the resources of the land and their own survival skills. It is the ultimate challenge! 16 strangers forced to work together to create a new society while battling the elements and each other. They must learn to adapt of they’ll be voted out of the tribe. In the end only one will remain to claim the million dollar prize. 39 days, 16 people, one survivor! This is Marooned: Marquesas.
INTRO
The Cast
Maraamu Tribe:
Rotu Tribe:
THE SEASON
Episode 1: After the marooning the two tribes arrive at their beaches and instantly the game starts being played. At the Maraamu tribe Savvy wants nothing more than for there to be an all girls alliance that dominates the game so she approaches Jay, Kelsey, and Lela and asks them if they would like to form an all girls alliance. Every single one of them is fully on board with an all girls alliance and so it is officially formed. Meanwhile on the Rotu tribe Juliette wants to make an alliance. She is a therapist and knows how to get along with all different types of people so she decides to make an alliance with a group very different people. This alliance ends up being made up of her, Don, Ida, James, and Moz. They all agree to stick together until the end. At the immunity challenge Maraamu blows Rotu out of the water and wins immunity sending Rotu to the first tribal council of the season. Back at camp a majority of the people in Juliette’s alliance want to vote out Zina because they don’t think that she’s a particularly valuable member of the tribe but Juliette has formed a bond with Zina and doesn’t want her to go so she convinces her alliance to vote for Gregory instead and at tribal council in a 5-3 vote Gregory becomes the first person voted out of Marooned: Marquesas.
Episode 2: After the last tribal council Rotu starts becoming a bit concerned about how much control Juliette has over the tribe. At the immunity challenge Maraamu once again wins, sending Rotu back to tribal council. After the challenge Don is hungry and so he decides to climb up a coconut tree to get some coconuts. Right when he’s about to reach the top of the tree he slips and falls all the way down. He lands in a terrible position breaking both of his legs. The instant that the medics get there they know that there’s no way Don is going to be able to continue in the game so they put him in a stretcher and put that on a boat and take him away. Don has officially been medically evacuated.
Episode 3:>! After the medical evacuation everyone on the Rotu tribe is sad. Don was a great presence around camp and was always willing to put in work. Everyone is devastated to see him leave the game the way he did. At the immunity challenge Rotu is finally able to claim victory, sending Maraamu to their first tribal council. Back at camp everyone is annoyed by Savvy. She spends most of the day laying in the shelter and complaining about the elements and has hardly lifted a finger the entire time that she’s been here. For the guys on the Maraamu tribe the decision is easy, Savvy needs to go but for the girls on the Maraamu tribe the decision isn’t nearly that simple. They all want to vote out Savvy but if they vote out Savvy the girls on the tribe will be down in numbers ruining their shot at having an all girls alliance run the game. In the end the girls decide to go with the guys and vote out Savvy so at tribal council Savvy is blindsided in a 7-1 vote.!<
Episode 4: On day 10 everyone is shocked when they are told to drop their buffs because there’s a tribe swap. At the first immunity challenge as new tribes the new Maraamu tribe manages to win immunity. Back at the Rotu tribe there is an equal number of both original Rotu people and original Maraamu people but Imaan does not like Juliette at all and after having to take orders from her for the first 9 days on the original Rotu tribe where Juliette was in power Imaan is fed up with her so she decides to flip and work with the original Maraamu people to blindside Juliette but Lela is still wanting there to be an all girls alliance and knows that if Juliette gets voted out then there will be an equal number of guys and girls in the game and the guys will most likely be able to take control. In order to avoid that happening she decides to flip and just minutes before tribal council she whispers in Juliette and James’s ears telling them to vote for Shawn. At tribal council this causes a 3-3 tie between Juliette and Shawn. On the revote nobody changes their vote causing a rock draw. Luk ends up drawing the purple rock and is out of the game.
Episode 5: At the start of episode 5 we get a confessional from Juliette where she talks about how she doesn’t like the fact that she had to be saved by Lela in the last episode. She is worried that Lela is going to start telling people that Juliette is only in the game because of her and if that happens then it could hurt Juliette’s odds of getting jury votes. Because of this Juliette wants to take out Lela as soon as possible. At the immunity challenge Maraamu wins immunity. Back at camp Julliette decides to attempt to reunite the 3 original Rotu people on the tribe by pulling Imaan back into the alliance. Imaan ends up agreeing to stick with original Rotu giving Juliette the numbers once again. Lela realizes that Juliette no longer has any interest in working with her so she goes back to Shawn and the two of them decide to vote for James. Meanwhile the original Rotu people struggle to decide who to vote out. Juliette wants to vote out Lela for reasons mentioned at the start of the episode but Imann wants to vote out Shawn because she knows that they are about to merge and thinks that he will be more threatening after the merge. They are never able to reach an agreement and at tribal council this causes a 2-2-1 vote with Shawn getting one vote and James and Lela both getting 2. On the revote Imaan gives in and votes for Lela causing Lela to be voted out in a 2-1 vote.
Episode 6: At the immunity challenge Maraamu wins for the third time in a row. Back at camp it seems clear that the 3 original Rotu people are going to stick together and vote out Shawn but Shawn doesn’t give up and works to form a bond with Imaan. This causes Imaan to consider voting with Shawn and forcing a tie but at the end of the day Imaan is too scared of drawing rocks again to force a tie and at tribal council Shawn is voted out in a 3-1 vote.
Episode 7: After 19 days of competing against each other the two tribes come together and merge. After the merge all 6 of the original Rotu tribe members decide to stick together and pick off the original Maraamu tribe members. At the very first individual immunity challenge Imaan wins individual immunity. After the challenge the 6 original Rotu tribe members decide to vote out Vito because they think that he is sneaky and could be very difficult to vote out down the road if he manages to get a grip on the tribe. Kelsey and Jay see the writing on the wall and in an attempt to get in with the Rotu people they too write down VIto’s name at tribal council causing Vito to be voted out in a 8-2 vote.
Episode 8: After the last tribal council Kelsey knows that she will most likely be one of the next 3 to be voted out and starts brainstorming ideas for how she can stay in the game. At the immunity challenge Jay wins immunity. Back at camp Kelsey decides that her best shot at staying in the game is starting a rumor so she begins telling people that Imaan has been talking about flipping on the Rotu people. This causes Ida to get angry so she confronts Imaan. This confrontation quickly escalates into a fight and soon the two have decided to target each other. Ida is quickly able to get all the Rotu people (Aside from Imaan) on her side and they all agree to vote for Imaan. Imaan on the other hand knows that she won’t be able to convince anyone to vote for Ida because Ida has strong relationships with everyone on the tribe so she instead decides to target James at this pivotal tribal council and hopefully take out Ida at the next tribal council. She is easily able to convince all of the original Maraamu people to vote for James but needs to convince at least one more person to vote for James in order to stay in the game. She views Zina as the person most likely to flip on the Rotu people and tries to convince her to vote for James but at tribal council Zina decides to stick with Ida and the Rotu people causing Imaan to be voted out in a 5-4 vote.
Episode 9: After the last tribal council people once again start viewing Juliette as a big threat. R2 realizes that this is something he might be able to use to his advantage in order to save himself and the other Maraamu people. At the immunity challenge Kelsey wins immunity. After the immunity challenge the 6 people from the new Maraamu tribe (Ida, Jay, Kelsey, Moz, R2, and Zina) come together and decide to form a new alliance and take out Juliette and James but the plan is very messy and most people aren’t sure whether they are voting for Juliette or James which allows Juliette to step in and save herself by telling Kelsey, James, Jay, and Ida to vote for Moz about 20 minutes before tribal council. Because Kelsey, Jay, and Ida are still not sure if the new Maraamu people are voting for Juliette or James they decide that this is the safer plan to go with and at tribal council Moz is blindsided in a 5-2-1 vote.
Episode 10: After the last tribal council R2 realizes that if he really wants the new Maraamu people to work together he’s going to have to step into more of a leadership role and reveal more of his cards otherwise they will never be able to put together a coherent plan and work together. At the immunity challenge Ida wins immunity. Back at camp R2 meets will all of the new Maraamu people and tells them to vote for James at tonight’s tribal council. Every single one of the new Maraamu people are fully on board with this plan and at tribal council James is voted out.
Episode 11: After the last tribal council Juliette is clearly on the outs and her only shot at staying in the game seems to be winning immunity but at the immunity challenge Ida wins immunity again. The odds seem completely stacked against Juliette but she doesn’t want to give up so she has a talk with Kelsey during which she explains how she feels like R2 is running the game and will probably get to the end and win. The fact that people think that R2 is running the game doesn’t sit right with Kelsey because she thinks that she is running the game so she decides she wants to blindside R2. About half an hour before tribal council she goes to Ida and Jay and tells them to vote for R2 but neither Ida or Jay want to vote out R2 so they warn him. When R2 hears that he’s being targeted by Kelsey he decides that the best option for him is to blindside her so he gets Jay, Ida, and Zina on board with this plan and at tribal council Kelsey is blindsided in a 4-2 vote.
Episode 12: Another tribal council comes and goes and Juliette is still on the bottom but now she knows that there are ways for her to break the alliance so she is more confident that she will be able to survive than she was in the last episode. At the immunity challenge Zina wins immunity. Back at camp the clear target is Juliette. Juliette tries to warn the girls that R2 is a big threat to win the game but this time the girls don’t fall for it and at tribal council Juliette is unanimously voted out.
Finale Part 1: After listening to Juliette talk about what a big threat R2 is, the girls realize that he really is the biggest threat in the game and they all decide to work together to vote him out next. At the immunity challenge Ida wins her third individual immunity sealing R2’s fate and at tribal council R2 is voted out in a 3-1 vote.
Final Part 2: At the final immunity challenge Jay wins immunity securing herself a spot in the final 2. At tribal council Jay votes out Ida because Ida is a major threat to win the game.
Final Tribal council:>! At the final tribal council Jay reveals that her strategy the entire game was to fly under the radar so that she wasn’t a target. This strategy worked flawlessly and is the reason that she received 0 votes against her the entire game. The jury really respects this so in a 6-1 vote Jay becomes the winner of Marooned: Marquesas.!<
My Thoughts: I thought this was a good season. The cast was mostly good with the female side of the cast being especially fun to watch. There were a few good blindsides with the best one probably being the Kelsey blindside at the final 6. My favorite part of the season was when Lela risked her life in the game to save Juliette and Juliette turned right around and voted Lela out on the very next episode. Juliette is truly the ice queen of Marooned. Jay was not the most exciting winner of all time but she played a good game and came just one jury vote short of playing a perfect game. Ultimately I don’t think that this was the best season of Marooned so far but it was still a lot of fun to watch.
Potential All Stars:>! Juliette, R2, Kelsey, Jay, Moz, Vito!<
Potential Second Chancers: Savvy, Lela, Don, Ida, Imaan, Luk
Previous Seasons:
Borneo
The Australian Outback
Africa
Stay tuned for our next season Marooned: Thailand
I’d love to hear what you guys thought about the season in the comments
submitted by Survivor31fan to BrantSteele [link] [comments]

Summary of the Governor's 5/14 Coronavirus Briefing

Previous streams can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCporaXCeaOJgZKz7y3C0zbg
Thank you for all the awards and other offers but please save your money for the future economic uncertainty which is likely going to occur.
Ohio: 24,800 confirmed cases (with 1,557 extra probable cases), 1,388/24,800 confirmed deaths (with 146 extra probable deaths), 4,718 hospitalizations, 1,268/4,718 in the ICU
United States: 1,397,700 confirmed cases and 84,109 deaths.
Here is a link to a google drive that shows the history of cases and deaths created by kcmasterpiece347: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1CNGX6aLGsyIWZctChwsQ-UdRQ8JEzhuS9I_1oVnkb4s/edit?usp=sharing
0110010001100010 has put together information on the latest and most accurate numbers here: http://covid19.danoniot.com/
Here are some graphs showing the latest information created by st1tchy:
4/7: https://imgur.com/BX95vIU
4/8: https://imgur.com/OdP8nFu
4/9: https://imgur.com/bXtPvZI
4/12: https://imgur.com/Zu2G5Dp
4/13: https://imgur.com/VqYuLzP
4/14: https://imgur.com/KD43gKy
4/15: https://imgur.com/JHwcrsJ
4/16: https://imgur.com/dNCPrZr
4/17: https://imgur.com/rzkZwuJ
4/18: https://imgur.com/4FFkKHn
4/19: https://imgur.com/bMEGH0e
4/20: https://imgur.com/a/vvOfaD6
4/21: https://imgur.com/QJXKMfx
4/22: https://imgur.com/dBSow4z
4/23: https://imgur.com/Ea7GULT
4/24: https://imgur.com/MQTZWku
4/27: https://imgur.com/UeHhlve
4/28: https://imgur.com/IPt12zi
4/29: https://imgur.com/zdVKLQA
4/30: https://imgur.com/dCeij16
5/01: https://imgur.com/bIPUbzw
5/04: https://imgur.com/G28UoY3
5/06: https://imgur.com/VitMOFA
2:03 PM: The Governor begins speaking
Today I'm wearing a tie from Case Western Reserve University
This week is Police Week. I want to thank everyone in law enforcement. Unfortunately, many events honoring our fallen police officers have had to be canceled due to COVID-19. I would like to take a moment to mention those who have died serving Ohio in 2020. Let's have a moment of silence in remembrance of their sacrifice and the sacrifices of those currently serving Ohio.
A close friend of mine, Dwight Radcliff died on May 6th. Fran and I attended his funeral. He was the longest serving sheriff at the time of his retirement in 2013.
Former state representative Andy Thompson also unexpectedly yesterday. He served the state well.
On Tuesday, I talked about childcare and explained the concerns we had. We've been discussing this for weeks, trying to figure out what the best practices for reopening would be. There really is not enough data about children and COVID-19. We want to get more data and find a way to reopen safely, in a way that protects children and childcare employees. if we do this wrong we will run the risk of exposing more Ohioans to COVID-19. Childcare providers will be allowed to reopen on May 31st. This will look different from before and I am going to have Joni Close, President of the Sisters of Charity Foundation speak about the changes we plan to make.
2:12 PM: The Governor stops speaking
2:12 PM: Joni Close begins speaking
Maximum of 9 per classroom for most children, with toddlers having a maximum of 6 per classroom. Hygienic standards will be increased dramatically. These will be only some of the changes and there will be more. Some of these might make you somewhat uncomfortable due to it being different but we believe it will be the best for you and your children.
2:16 PM: Joni Close stops speaking
2:16 PM: The Governor begins speaking
There's really no playbook out there for doing this. We need to be cautious to keep everyone safe during this pandemic. We will be constantly monitoring the current situation and we may make changes as necessary based on what we see.
We're going to perform a study into the childcare situation as it reopens. This will make Ohio a leader in the country, as we will be capable of learning more about how the virus spreads. Unfortunately, there is a lot of what we don't know and that will affect how we proceed. Childcare providers will need help due to our changes. We are going to give 60 million dollars to Ohio childcare providers, both public and private, in order to ensure they are properly funded. We will have additional information available online shortly.
2:19 PM: The Governor stops speaking
2:19 PM: The Lieutenant Governor starts speaking
May is a new chapter in our response to COVID-19. We're trying to keep a balance between health of Ohioans and the health of our economy. Some more businesses may be reopening but keep in mind that it will be up to the local health departments to control what reopens and what does not.
Day Camps will reopen on May 31st. The protocols governing day camps will be released tomorrow online.
BMVs will reopen on May 26th. We want you to use the online services, as we've put a lot of effort into moving many services there. There will be some cases where you have to go into the BMV but only go as absolutely necessary. There is still an extension on renewals, so you do not have to do this immediately.
Campgrounds will also open completely, on May 21st. They will have to meet certain requirements that are currently available online.
Gyms and fitness center may reopen on May 26th. The new protocols for them will be available later today. Non contact and limited sports will also reopen on May 26th. Other, more contact-oriented sports will be investigated for reopening as well.
Pools will also be able reopen on May 26th. The CDC has found no evidence of the spread of COVID-19 in water. Water parks and amusement parks will not be reopening based on our guidance.
Horse racing can reopen on May 22nd but spectators will be prohibited. This does not mean that Casinos or Racinos can reopen.
2:30 PM: The Lieutenant Governor stops speaking
2:30 PM: Amy Acton starts speaking
231,795 tested in total. Of those infected, 4,121 were health care workers.
We're digging deep into the policies related to childcare and how it will affect the spread of COVID-19. I want to thank our entire childcare team. We're going to be working with a national study, that will have a large focus on Ohio, in order to find out the best practices for reopening childcare. We're working to become a nationwide leader in the study of childcare during this pandemic.
2:36 PM: Amy Acton stops speaking
2:36 PM: Question Period Begins
Regarding childcare and with the possibility of further illness and death in children with COVID-19, is it possible we are gambling the lives of our children by reopening and doing this study?
Amy Acton: I don't think we're gambling by doing this. Everyone is important and deserves protection. We are going to do this based on expert advice on best practices. We need to give parents a chance to go back to work and prosper. We know of the cases of children getting far sicker and we're paying close attention to this. COVID-19 has an exaggerated response on our immune system no matter the age, but we want to make sure to learn and understand how it affects children, as well, as time goes on.
2:39 PM: There are concerns that children are not receiving the education they would have otherwise. Will schools be capable of reopening in the fall and what can you do to ensure they are receiving the education they need if they do not?
Governor: I think this is a major concern. Many teachers are making strides in distance learning but some kids don't have internet or have other issues. The fact that we know so little about COVID-19 makes us feel that schools cannot reopen any time soon but every school is currently looking into ways they can reopen. We still don't know how things will be by the fall but we will do everything we can.
2:42 PM: It sounds like many childcare centers will have to turn families away. How do you plan on advising them on that subject?
Governor: I think it's going to be difficult for any of us to predict how the market will change with these new rules. We are giving money to childcare providers in order to ensure they are capable of reopening. This is a work in progress, which means that we're still learning and finding out new ways to lessen the spread of COVID-19, while reopening childcare.
Childcare providers may have to hire more employees in order to serve the families they had in the past. Unfortunately, some may not be capable of reopening due to financial troubles. We did all of these things in order to prevent the spread of COVID-19 and we will keep making these decisions with that in mind.
2:46 PM: It seems that cases, deaths, and other metrics have plateaued rather than gone down. What has changed in how you perceive success as time has gone on?
Governor: We've seen a plateau over three weeks in terms of all of our metrics. We were most worried about a large surge. We're still ramping up our testing. We're doing 8,000 tests every day sat this point. We need to keep our testing capacity increasing while also ensuring our supply chain can keep getting those tests out to those who need them. Testing and contact tracing is how we're going to keep this virus from spreading. There are many other indicators, such as traffic rates throughout the state, that we are looking at in order to make future decisions regarding mitigations.
2:48 PM: Reddit is freaking out and it’s causing some problems with my updates. Fixed as of 2:50 PM.
Amy Acton: No one on our team is ignoring the concern and worry that Ohioans are feeling right now. As we go on, you need to keep in mind how at risk you are and use that knowledge to make your decisions and keep yourself safe.
2:51 PM: Using what we've learned about antibody testing, how do we know that we didn't have a surge earlier?
Amy Acton: This is a process that will take years. We won't understand COVID-19 for quite some time. Many have been claiming that they had many symptoms of COVID-19 early on in the knowledge of the disease. Obviously, as time goes on, hindsight will be 20-20. We'll keep looking into new information as it comes out.
2:54 PM: The most prevalent question I've received is regarding the unemployment system not serving Ohioans properly. I know you've made improvements but many feel it is not enough. What more can you do for them?
Lieutenant Governor: This is the thing I've been most frustrated for Ohioans about personally. Director Kim Hall has been working to do everything her team can do to improve the system and has already created the new system for 1099 employees. I know that around 100,000 people have not been served yet and many others have not been able to get through to receive more information on their claims. We're all doing everything we can to expand the system as possible. Our system is very old and difficult to update but many other states are facing these same issues. Unfortunately, we have received many fraudulent claims and those need to be policed and denied. This is part of what leads to such delays.
2:59 PM: What targets will state agencies be hitting in terms of reductions in the coming fiscal year?
Governor: We'll be discussing that with the legislature. We've already made very tough cuts but we don't have any new information available at this time. One thing I can say is that this is a very difficult time. Costs are going up and our revenues are decreasing dramatically.
3:01 PM: Do you have an idea of how many families might be left out of day cares? Will licensing become more flexible? What about using school facilities?
Governor: It's not our goal to have any families left out of the system. We're doing surveys on how many providers will be coming back. We'll adjust as necessary. We can't make any definitive statements at this time.
Lieutenant Governor: Please remember that we're working on supporting the childcare industry to ensure that all of this can work.
3:03 PM: Are you going to remove Dr. Acton's order that closed school facilities until June in order to allow youth sports to reopen?
Governor: We were actually just discussing that earlier. It's a very good point. We're still looking into that.
Lieutenant Governor: Grounds are not technically closed by the order, only buildings. We will not be forcing any local community to reopen. I am sure that as we go on, there will be things that slipped through the cracks and we want to ensure that the lines of communication are open as much as possible.
3:06 PM: Are you concerned about a pending legal battle over your orders? As you know, Wisconsin's stay at home order was struck down by their Supreme court.
Governor: I have already been sued a lot. We want to ensure that our orders conform more to what we are seeing day to day. We are seeing stories from Europe about second waves and we really don't want to have to see that in Ohio. We need to be very careful as everything opens up. Staying safe in this crucial time will decide our future numbers and whether we have to close again.
3:08 PM: There is a feeling that your Minority Health Task Force hasn't made any new statements or released more information. What is going on with this?
Governor: I will be talking about that either Monday or Tuesday. This virus has pulled back the curtain on poverty and racial issues, especially in regards to health care access. We've worked with the legislature to look into issues of infant and maternal mortality and we saw these issues already. We're now going to have to figure out new ways to help African American communities in Ohio. That will come next week.
3:11 PM: Why are we not hearing more about treatment? Also will we not be returning to normal life until a vaccine comes out? Is Hydroxychloroquine being given out to patients?
Amy Acton: I talked a lot about treatment early on but I can talk about it more in the future. We've received shipments of new drugs for use against COVID-19. There is still developing information on drugs like Hydroxychloroquine, in terms of its affect on COVID-19. For now we'll have to treat the symptoms up until we can find a cure, if we can find a cure. The thing that worries me the most is the low oxygen levels found in those with COVID-19, who are walking around, not even realizing it.
3:16 PM: How can you prove to those who are trusting in your orders that reopening as we are is safe?
Amy Acton: When we first made our orders, we were using information from George Bush's administration, that we believed would best protect Ohioans. We do know that this has had effects on the economy and even people's mental and physical health. This is going to be a collaborative process but it needs to go on with caution. The biggest thing that will slow and stop the spread of disease will be how everyone lives. Be judicious with your choices and decisions as time goes on.
3:19 PM: How do you plan on bringing forward gun reforms in Ohio that you promised, despite the pandemic?
Governor: That's a continuing discussion with the legislature.
3:21 PM: There's been information in certain nursing home facilities regarding the zone and region system you've mentioned that showed that some of them have no information regarding that system. What do you think about that?
Governor: This is not something that should be happening. I believe you that this is happening but it's something that I do not want to have happening. I don't know what facility you're talking about but I think we're going to keep moving forward on that.
Amy Acton: I'll look into this and speak to our leaders in that area regarding improving this.
3:24 PM: Are we getting close to returning to normal regarding surgeries?
Governor: It's been in the past week or so that we've released new orders regarding that. We need to keep monitoring our hospital capacity as time goes on in order to decide if we can return to normal
3:25 PM: Question Period Ends
3:25 PM: The Governor begins speaking
Thank you to all of our childcare workers and everyone else returning to work.
We'll be playing a rendition of Amazing Grace by the Combined Pinkerton North and Pinkerton Central Marching Bands.
No more updates until Monday unless it's absolutely necessary.
3:27 PM: The Stream Ended.
submitted by PeaceIsSoftcoreWar to Columbus [link] [comments]

I Created a 7-Round RAMS 2020 Mock Draft - Pandemic is Good for Something

Rams 2020 Draft – 7 Round Mock
Over the weekend, because of the persistent rain in Southern California and my home being built on a hill, the ground water bubbled up and flooded my downstairs man cave where I watch all Rams road games. Admittedly, my cave is where also I watch some home games too when I don’t have the time to go to drive to Los Angeles and go to the game. Because I spent hours repeatedly vacuuming up ground water with a shop vac, I had time in between to watch game highlights, and read up on prospects in the draft, so I decided to complete a Rams 2020 7-Round mock draft.
  1. Even with the losses of Todd Gurley and Brandin Cooks, I feel that the Rams offense could still be very productive, so I spend much of the draft trying to fill holes and draft pieces that could help improve the Rams Front 7 and their secondary.
  2. In addition, because until today, the Rams didn’t have a place kicker and lacked depth at running back, I also included options for undrafted free agents at running back and place kicker. Even with the signing of Lirim, I still think the Rams will bring in another kicker from the draft to compare against and push Lirim.
  3. Les Snead and McVay tend to lean on the Senior Bowl and while a few of my picks shined at the Senior Bowl, either in practice (e.g. Anae, Cushenberry) or at the game, I didn’t intentionally look at Senior Bowl players. In addition, Les loves to trade back, so I would not be surprised if none of these picks happen as planned.
  4. Finally, I did not try to predict and be correct about all the picks the Rams will make, but instead I wanted to offer three options each, per pick, because more than be correct about each draft pick, I wanted to find out what quality of players might be available at each spot. It is important that the Rams get value with each pick and illustrate how each player’s individual skills might be an advantage/disadvantage to the Rams. With players like Troy Reeder in 2019, it seemed like the Rams were forced to play the players they had, no matter how over matched they were - it would be great to see persistent depth at critical positions. Much of what I learned was by watching game footage on YouTube, scouring over “The Beast”, a 250-page draft guide from Dane Brugler of The Athletic, checking out other mock drafts, and referring to the combine player summaries, videos, and stats on NFL.com.
The draft is ten days away, let’s see how wrong I am.
2(52) - CB
A.J. Terrell, 6’1”, 195 Lb., 4.42-40 – Clemson – Good height, speed, and fight to be a starting corner and played against the best every week. Needs to work on not getting fooled by skilled route runners and does not possess elite non-straight-line quickness.
Jaylon Johnson, 6’0”, 193 Lb., 4.5-40 – Utah – son of a football player, an athletic, physical player that has the work ethic to be an excellent starting corner. Jaylon isn’t afraid to mix it up with receivers and compete for the ball and at the LOS. Needs to add upper body strength and be more disciplined in coverage.
Noah Igbinoghene, 5’10”, 198 Lb., 4.48-40 – Auburn – (ig-bah-NOG-ah-knee) son of successful track athletes, mother was an Olympian and father a college track star. Great athlete, but needs to work on technique, is called more of an athlete (returned punts) than football player by some coaches, but regardless, was a very successful multi-year starter at SEC school.
2(57) – LB
Zack Baun, 6’2”, 238 Lb., 4.65-40 – Wisconsin – Multi-sport athlete, played soccer and basketball in addition to football. PFF grades him as both a linebacker that can rush the passer and fall back in coverage. Because of his less than ideal size for an edge rusher, he needs to utilize speed more and increase technique.
Willie Gay Jr., 6’1”, 243 lb., 4.46-40 – Miss. St – Freakish speed and athleticism for a linebacker, best broad jump at combine for linebackers – a very disruptive player. Gay Jr. has a tendency to over-pursue and leave his feet instead of continuing to chase down the ball carrier. Definition of raw, only six collegiate starts, so field experience and technique are lacking.
Jordyn Brooks, 6’0”, 240 Lb., 4.54-40 – Tx Tech – Good tackler and strong. Able to knife through middle of the O-line for TFLs. But slight of build and may not be the best off the edge and not a ton of pass coverage experience. Shoulder injury concerns.
3(84) – C
Tyler Biadasz, 6’4”, 314 Lb., 32.25” arms, 10” hands – Wisconsin – Like all Wisconsin offensive linemen, has great technique and versatile, 2019 Remington Trophy winner (nation’s top center). Comfortable playing the 3 interior offensive line positions and was an all-state DEFENSIVE lineman in high school while playing 2-ways. Farm boy that knows the meaning of hard work. Not the best athlete but could contribute Week 1 on the line. Injuries in 2018 and 2019 off-season surgery kept him from participating in most combine activities.
Matt Hennessy, 6’4”, 307 Lb., 32.25” arms, 10” hands – Temple – High school offensive tackle and 2019 Remington Trophy finalist. A smart player - graduated with a finance degree and a 3.7 GPA. Matt has great foot quickness and slides laterally well. Leaner than beefy and lacks the ideal strength for the position. But has a big frame that could add muscle as he ages, while he gets by with above average athleticism for the pivot.
Lloyd Cushenberry, 6’3”, 312 Lb., 34.13” arms, 10.4” hands – LSU – Another very smart player and well prepared for game day. Taught himself how to snap the ball by watching YouTube videos so that he could be more valuable to the team. Wore #18 jersey for LSU which is given to players with a selfless attitude – high character. Moves smoothly and reaches the second level for blocks in the running game. Caught leaning too often and can be exploited.
3(104) – EDGE
Jonathan Greenard, 6’3”, 263 Lb., 34.88” arms, 9.25” hands – Florida – Has been playing football since age 5 and was a graduate transfer from Louisville to Gainsville. Great motor and team spirit. An older player than the competition but did lead the SEC is TFLs his only season at Florida. Has poor hand technique and rides blocks instead of shedding them.
Bradlee Anae, 6’3”, 257 Lb., 32.13” arms, 10.13” hands – Utah – (uh-nye) Father played for BYU and Bradlee was a 3-sport star in high school. Quick off the line and explosive first move to beat the opposition. Great teammate and character, coaches love him. Lacks diversity of moves and tends to lean on explosive first step and anticipation of the snap count, leading to off-side penalties.
Jabari Zuniga, 6’3”, 264 Lb., 32.88” arms, 10.38” hands – Florida – Former basketball player like his father (University of Tulane), a physical specimen, and workout addict. Quiet and unassuming 4-year starter at Florida. Another rusher that lacks variety in moves and how to disengage blocker - has had nagging injury concerns in 2018 and 2019.
4(126) – WR
Donovan Peoples-Jones, 6’2”, 212 Lb., 4.48-40 – Michigan – “DPJ” was one of the best athletes at the combine, with 44.5” vertical and 139” broad jumps. He could return punts too. But he had an underwhelming college career - showed glimpses of greatness and flashes of jaw dropping athleticism, but never provided the production you’d expect from a five-star recruit. Would likely with coaching, make an ideal red-zone target in the NFL. Hobbled by unrefined and sloppy route running and is a work in progress.
Devin Duvernay, 5’10”, 200 Lb., 4.39-40 – Texas – One of the top 2015 wide receiver recruits in the nation is short but built, with excellent straight-line speed. Not the best route runner, but excellent hands and elusive enough to be a success punt returner. Great physical specimen but short and compact and never excelled in college on the outside, only really hit his stride as a slot receiver.
Antonio Gandy-Golden, 6’4”, 223 Lb., 4.60-40 – Liberty – Dominated at an independent school even as a freshman (averaged 15.68 yds/catch and 8.25 TDs/year over 4 seasons), can catch jump balls and immediately run. Another WR with a great chance of being a red-zone target with his height, catch-radius, flexibility and knack snatching the ball from the air. Is slender, not a burner, and not as strong as necessary. Antonio is easily re-routed and was not challenged by top-end competition every week.
6(199) – CB
Lavert Hill, 5’10”, 200 Lb., No time -40 – Michigan – Followed his brother to Ann Arbor (who was drafted in 2017 by Seachickens), impressive length, athleticism and disrupts at the LOS. Was all Big 10 his junior and senior years, but lacks the elite speed desired in NFL and is flagged often for clutching and grabbing receivers in coverage.
Harrison Hand, 5’11”, 197 Lb., 4.52-40 – Temple – Successful college player that transitioned from being a 2-way player in high school. After starting his freshman year at Baylor and suffering some nagging injuries, he transferred to Temple to be closer to home. He was successful in both the Big 12 and at Temple, with good size and excellent build for a corner, but he lacks the elite skills to translate to the next level.
Grayland Arnold, 5’9”, 186 Lb., 4.59-40 – Baylor – Did it all for his Texas home town team (DB, QB, WR, Punt/Kick Return, plus track, basketball, and tennis) before moving on to Baylor where he picked off many footballs (9 in 2019). Fantastic at reading situations and fluid in the air and out of routes – has the potential to be a nickel back in the NFL. Lacks significant size and has been bit by the injury bug frequently.
7(234) – SS
Jordan Fuller, 6’2”, 203 Lb., 4.67-40 – Ohio St. – Fuller was highly recruited on both offense and defense, eventually was a 3-year starter for a very good Ohio St. team. Jordan was a finalist for the Academic Heisman in 2019 (William V. Campbell Trophy), which is the same award won by Micah Kiser in 2017. Good size, but lacks elite speed, although he played a lot of press-heavy scheme at OSU as the single high safety.
Khaleke Hudson, 5’11”,224 Lb., 4.56-40 – Michigan – (khal-LEAK) worked out of the Viper position (safety/linebacker hybrid), which Jabrill Peppers also previously played at Michigan. The Viper position requires a safety to do a lot: cover TEs/WRs, play deep safety, blitz off the edge, and play in the box. A strong (30 reps on bench at combine) and forceful downhill attacker – could eventually be an extra blitzer disguising coverages on passing downs. Short arms and he can struggle wrapping up while also being swallowed by blockers.
Kamren Curl, 6’1”, 206 Lb., 4.60-40 – Arkansas – Ran track and played football in high school has helped him in tracking and closing speed. Good frame with long arms who is always anticipating the route and ready to lay the wood when he finds a target. Can be manipulated by watching the QBs eyes too closely and gambles by attempting to anticipate the WRs route.
UDFA – PK
J.J. Molson, 5’11”, 182 Lb. – UCLA – The Canadian kicker is indeed related to the Molson Brewing family and played several sports in high school as an illustration of his overall athleticism. He was offered an Alabama scholarship from Nick Saban but chose the Bruins instead and won the PK job. He has shown a lot of ability with extra points and kickoffs but lacks accuracy from beyond 50 yards on field goals. Local player that should have lots of tape to explore and be easy to bring in for a tryout.
Cooper Rothe, 5’11”, 178 Lb. – Wyoming - Cooper was a Lou Groza Award nominee in 2018, but saw his accuracy go down in 2019, although he did make a 53 yarder. Considered a very dedicated and hard worker – his commitment to the team and doing what it takes to be successful is unparalleled. Could be a diamond in the rough, lots of potential type PK.
Dominik Eberle, 6’2”, 178 Lb. – Utah St. – A German born PK, Eberle probably has the best leg of all three here. He was a Lou Groza finalist in 2017 and was on the watch list this year along with Rothe. His twitter is littered with him booming kicks from 60 plus yards. He could be stiff competition in camp for Lirim but also could be drafted by another NFL team looking for a kicker.
UDFA – RB
Javon Leake, 6’0”, 215 Lb., 4.65-40 – Maryland – He has a limited resume in college but was able to make the most of his limited reps with 7.2 yards per carry average (3rd in FBS) and is an elite playmaker. Can be too upright at times, is not a voracious inside runner and doesn’t tend to break a ton of tackles, but when he gets outside, he shines.
Sewo Olonilua, 6’3”, 232 Lb., 4.66-40 – TCU – (SHAY-woe oh-lon-UH-loo-uh) An exceptionally strong back, but still prefers to run outside, rather than between the tackles. While built like he plays on defense, he has shifty elusiveness, but still isn’t a particularly physical runner. Would be a good change of pace to Henderson and Malcolm Brown, but should work on finishing strong between the tackles, pass blocking, and cutting down on fumbles.
Salvon Ahmed, 5’11”, 197 Lb., 4.62-40 – Washington – (suh-VON) He was recruited as the number 2 athlete in the country in 2015, while his speed is not elite, he can make multiple cuts back-to-back. He can break tackles and appear as a blur to tacklers as his quick moving lower body is difficult to bring down. Like most college running backs, he needs to work on his pass protection skills and lacks elite vision to be an NFL success story.
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Around the Alliance 07.20 ROOKIE ROUND UP and 2020 PROJECTIONS

In this important (and delayed) edition of Around the Alliance:

RECAP of 2020 UFFA ROOKIE DRAFT

Quarterbacks
Joe Burrow (1.02) Lincoln - After a blockbuster trade that saw Lincoln move up, it was believed the move was to get Burrow. The young QB will have plenty of time to develop alongside Sam Darnold as the veterans Ryan, Newton, and Rivers helm the Johnsons' first season in the heartland.
Tua Tagoviola (1.05) Swansea City - After some surprise that Tua wasn't taken at #4 overall, the Ducks made sure he didn't fall farther. The pick eases pressure on Ryan Fitzpatrick to perform when starters Baker Mayfield and Jimmy Garoppolo need a break. QB and RB were Swansea's biggest needs coming into the draft, and walking away with Tagoviola is a great feeling.
Justin Herbert (1.08) St Louis - While Herbert was never mocked higher than #8 overall, it was by no means a reach. The rebuilt Clydesdales are fully moved into their new headquarters across the river in Illinois and excited to see what a new signal caller can do for the Gateway City.
Jalen Hurts (3.06) Hawaii - Hurts lands in a great position in Hawaii with starter Drew Brees entering into his last season and Derek Carr and Marcus Mariotta unlikely to coexist long in the SF slot. Though currently slotted for the Taxi, it would not be surprising to see the Volcanoes move Hurts to active for emergency starts given his 3 year contract option.
Jordan Love (3.09) Northwoods - Love will ride the taxi for the Hoes for possibly two years, given the team's strength and youth at the position. By selecting at the end of the 3rd round, Northwoods now effectively controls Jordan Love for possibly 5 years before entering into extension talks. Hindsight may look back quite fondly on this pick on day.
Jacob Eason (5.04) Alaska - Headed to the great white north, Eason will look to ride the taxi for 2020 in hopes of getting a shot on the active roster in 2021. For the time being, he'll need to progress in the minors before getting his Alliance shot.
Running Backs
Jonathan Taylor (1.01) Alaska - Despite half-assed smokescreens, Taylor goes 1st overall to the Kodiak. While the addition of McCaffrey was a major transaction (in a continuation of Alaska going all-in on 2020), Taylor gives a small glimmer of hope for the future at RB with the looming unknown of Aaron Jones career arc.
Clyde Edwards-Helaire (1.03) San Juan - Adding CEH at #3 overall has helped cement the Shrimp as a real player in the 2020 Extior. While some are ready to hand over the championship to Alaska, San Juan has a strong case that the division is still up for grabs. Safely playing Flex behind Mixon and Drake will give Edwards-Helaire time to acclimate to the Alliance before needing to produce.
Cam Akers (1.04) Albuquerque - The first true Roadrunner, Akers was a bit of a surprise, but not a reach. While the majority of mocks had Albuqueque landing CEH or Tua, the fiesty expansion team gave a boost of confidence to Tannehill and Bridgewater as they turned toward RB over QB. Akers should sure up the Flex, if not outright challenge Conner or Ekeler for starting RB.
J.K. Dobbins (1.09) Northwoods - After missing out on landing Dalvin Cook via trade, the Hodags were able to grab Dobbins at the end of the 1st. With a strong backfield already, Dobbins will have time to sit, but is unlikely to ride the taxi.
De'Andre Swift (2.02) Dunedin - With their second pick, the Rangers landed top talent with Swift. Given the age and shaky injury history of Dunedin's backfield, it makes sense why GM Koch was thrilled to send in the pick.
Zack Moss (2.03) San Juan - Somewhat of a surprising pick at #13 overall, GM Ramos got his guy in Zack Moss. Moss was unlikely to fall into the 3rd round, and San Juan has always been cautious with trades, so the pick only raises eyebrows on ADP. Should Moss produce at the goal line, as the Shrimp hope, then no one will worry about this selection.
Ke'Shawn Vaughn (2.05) Swansea City - The Swansea City Ducks addressed a position of need when they drafted Ke'Shawn Vaughn in the middle of the second round. Vaughn will hope to be a depth piece behind Saquon Barkley, Nick Chubb, and Kareem Hunt and may even get consistent game time this season depending on how the Ducks plan to line up. (DonJuaN64)
Darryton Evans (2.09) Hawaii - The 8th RB off the board, Evans leapfrogged several backs that he was projected behind. While the pick was unexpected given some of the other names available, GM Alexa has received resounding praise for his alertness in reading the room and pulling the trigger ahead of the curve.
Antonio Gibson (3.01) Oklahoma City - The defending Alliance champs didn't get their first pick until the beginning of the 3rd. With that 21st overall selection, the Storm strengthened their RB room with the versatile Gibson. While OKC only has 7 rostered RBs, all of them, including Gibson, are in contention for snaps this season.
A.J. Dillon (3.04) Lincoln - Selected with the 1st of the Johnsons two picks in the 3rd round, A.J. Dillon joins a running back group already led by Derrick Henry and Josh Jacobs. If he plays, he will most likely be in the mix with Phillip Lindsay and Mark Ingram II for backup snaps and he'll be hoping his large frame will allow him some limited goal line work behind Henry. (DonJuaN64)
Joshua Kelley (3.10) Albuquerque - After a long wait from their first pick, the Roadrunners ended the 3rd with another RB. Kelley is a prime taxi target given the depth of the position for the team.
Lamical Perine (4.04) St Louis - A depth pick for sure, Perine could get in the mix for 2020 snaps should starters Melvin Gordon, Leonard Fournette, or Kerryon Johnson experience prolonged injury.
Anthony McFarland (4.08) Lincoln - While likely to make the team, McFarland will have to fight for his spot on the active roster against declining veterans Rex Burkhead and Dion Lewis.
Eno Benjamin (5.02) Hawaii - A move for the future, Benjamin has already been declared a taxi target by the Volcanoes. The hope is for Benjamin to pick up some wisdom from elder backs Freeman, Bell, and the like.
Lynn Bowden (5.06) Dunedin - Mired in some legal trouble, Bowden is a swing for the fences you like to see at the end of the draft. If he is able to play in the Alliance, he could easily turn into a star for the Rangers.
DeeJay Dallas (5.10) Albuquerque - Mr. Irrelevant 2020 goes to DeeJay Dallas. Despite the moniker, the Roadrunners are hoping for early return on Dallas thanks to his return skills. This is likely the only path to keeping him off the taxi/roster bubble.
Wide Receivers
CeeDee Lamb (1.06) Dunedin - Taken 6th overall, CeeDee Lamb was one of the two most hyped wide receivers in this stacked draft class for the position. The 6'2" 21 year old joins a Rangers wide receiver group led by 'Bama boys, Julio Jones and Amari Cooper. Given his talent and high draft spot, CeeDee BLAM will no doubt be competing with Brandin Cooks for a starting spot. (DonJuaN64)
Justin Jefferson (1.07) Lincoln - Lincoln was the only team with two 1st round picks. The first pick was chalk (Joe Burrow, 1.02), but Jefferson was a heart pick at #7. With other highly touted names still available, the Johnsons addressed a position of need with the guy they clearly believe in the most.
Jerry Jeudy (1.10) Hawaii - Closing out the 1st round, Hawaii took Jeudy as part of their air raid offense. With Drew Brees in the final act of his career, the front office is surrounding him with all the talent possible. Jeudy's route running and high football IQ should help him instantly mesh with the veterans of the corps.
Henry Ruggs (2.01) Alaska - Taken as the first pick of the second round by the Alaska Kodiak, Henry Ruggs III comes into the Alliance boasting one, of if not the, fastest speeds of any receiver. Even with his speed and upside, Ruggs will face an uphill battle to make it into the starting lineup on a weekly basis, as the top 3 spots will most likely be filled by Tyreek Hill, Deandre Hopkins, and Mike Evans. He may have to settle for being 4th receiver in the Flex, if he makes the starting lineup at all. (DonJuaN64)
Jalen Reagor (2.04) St Louis - Reagor adds some depth behind a star studded starting WR corp. Expect the Clydesdales to call on the rookie a few times this season for Flex play.
Michael Pittman (2.06) Hawaii - Grabbing their second WR in as many picks, the Volcanoes continue to go all-in on their passing attack. Playing alongside minor league teammate Parris Campbell will also be a boon to Pittman's value.
Tee Higgins (2.07) Northwoods - GM Smith has an affinity for WR, and it must have hurt passing on Jeudy in the 1st. But patience paid off as the Hodags snatched Higgins at a great value. There's little pressure on the rookie to produce early, but he may still see some action in 2020.
Laviska Shenault (2.08) Alaska - A favorite of co-owner Peele, Shenault brings versatility to an already stacked starting line up. It was well known that the Kodiak needed to come out of the draft with several WRs to bolster their depth, and Laviska falls perfectly in line.
Denzel Mims (3.02) St Louis - Taken 2nd in the 3rd round by the Clydesdales, Denzel Mims is most likely a depth pick. The 6'3" man out of Baylor starts his UFFA career buried in the Clydesdales depth chart. (DonJuaN64)
Brandon Aiyuk (3.03) San Juan - Brandon Aiyuk starts his UFFA journey with the Shrimps after being taken 3rd in the 3rd round. Taken as the first WR to the Shrimps, the 6'0" man out of ASU is far from being guaranteed a start, with the Shrimps starting wide receivers being relatively established, but don't be surprised if the YAC monster makes a push up the depth chart. (DonJuaN64)
Chase Claypool (3.05) Swansea City - Claypool is a nice pick at a relatively strong position for the Ducks. His $3 rookie contract makes him a likely candidate for active roster, but Swansea City has no need to press him into the lineup. That said, recent news about starter Deebo Samuel's foot injury could make Claypool an interesting depth piece.
Devin Duvernay (3.07) St Louis - The 2nd wide receiver taken by the Clydesdales in the 3rd round, Devin Duvernay faces the same uphill battle as earlier pick Denzel Mims for a starting spot. Duuuuuvernaayyyy however, is at a height disadvantage compared to his fellow 3rd round draftee at only 5'11". (DonJuaN64)
Bryan Edwards (4.01) Alaska - In what was a truly bizarre pick (traded twice in a matter of minutes), the Kodiak came away with Edwards. Rumor has it Alaska was itching to get back into the 3rd to grab the WR. Obviously they see something special, as they valued him equal to a 2021 2nd rounder.
Antonio Gandy-Golden (4.03) San Juan - Gandy-Golden is a nice depth piece, but comes into a crowded (and talented) WR room. Given the Shrimp's roster construction and cap situation, AGG might go unsigned come August.
K.J. Hamler (4.06) Dunedin - Rumored to be half-hobbit, the 5'9" WR will hope to make a big impression to the coaches as the Rangers look to transition their corp from aging veterans to younger talent.
Tyler Johnson (4.07) St Louis - The Clydesdales used their last pick on Johnson (their 4th WR taken). While a potential taxi target, Johnson could also be thrust into action to see if he's worth the flier or could be a cut candidate in seasons to come.
Donovan People-Jones (4.10) Alaska - The Kodiak came away with 4 receivers as expected from mocks, but People-Jones may be best suited on the taxi rather than a depth piece on the bench.
Van Jefferson (5.05) Swansea City - One of the most surprising falls in the draft, Jefferson was expected to late 3rd/early 4th. The Ducks got great value on the pick and even have the luxury of possibly putting Van on the taxi to extend his rookie 2 year deal.
Gabriel Davis (5.08) Lincoln - While the Johnsons need WR depth, Davis is very much on the roster bubble given that Lincoln is 2 players over the max.
Tight Ends
Cole Kmet (2.10) Dunedin - Selected at the tail end of the 2nd round by the Rangers and as the 1st tight end off the board, Cole Kmet joins a crowded tight end group led by Darren The Wallerus. Kmet fits the mold that the Rangers look for at the position, having similar measurements to the majority of their current tight ends. Given the other tight ends on the roster, it is very possible Kmet starts at some point in his rookie season depending on how his competition performs. (DonJuaN64)
Adam Trautman (3.08) Lincoln - Adam Trautman became just the second tight end to be drafted when he was selected by the Lincoln Johnsons near the end of the 3rd round. He comes into an already crowded tight end room, and given when he was taken in the draft, he will be hoping that competition for a starting role will be lessened by roster cuts. At this time though, the 6'5" man out of Dayton may just be a piece for the future of the Johnsons. (DonJuaN64)
Devin Asiasi (4.02) Hawaii - Over the moon to get their guy, Asiasi becomes a Volcano. After Northwoods traded into the 4.01, it seems certain that Asiasi wouldn't make it to Hawaii, but with a second trade of the pick to Alaska, GM Alexa was able to get his guy at tremendous value.
Thaddeus Moss (4.05) San Juan via Swansea City - The son of Hall of Fame wideout Randy Moss, Thaddeus was drafted in the middle of the 4th round to the Ducks as a tight end out of LSU. There were negotiations behind the scenes to bring Moss across the pond to San Juan to join the Shrimps and the two teams reached an agreement in the days following the conclusion of the draft. The deal sees veteran tight ends Rudolph the Red Zone Danger and Cameron Brate the Great head the other way to the Ducks. With this deal, the Shrimps are back within roster requirements and get a young, exciting prospect with future potential even if he doesn't start this year, while the Ducks receive two very capable backup tight ends with reasonable deals that have the ability to step up and start if needed. Moss will hope to get some game time this year or at very least get acclimated with San Juan and the Shrimps and be their tight end of the future as the joint youngest tight end on the roster at 22. (DonJuaN64)
Albert Okwuegbunam (4.09) Northwoods - With the strong duo of Kittle and MAndrews, Albert O will have no pressure to produce anytime soon and is a prime taxi target.
Josiah Deguara (5.01) Albuquerque - The only non-RB taken by the Roadrunners, Deguara may be pressed into duty with injury concerns around Gronk, Eifert, Dissly, and Graham.
Harrison Bryant (5.03) San Juan - A solid upside pick, Bryant may not get the chance to take the field in San Juan given the team's full roster.
Brycen Hopkins (5.07) Oklahoma City - Only the second pick for the defending champs, GM Reynolds had to pinch himself to believe Hopkins fell into their lap. If capturing the imagination of one of the owners isn't enough, Hopkins is likely to have a comfortable rookie (and maybe even sophomore season) on the taxi.
Dalton Keene (5.09) Northwoods - Joining a stacked TE room, Keene will have the opportunity to grow in a potentially killer group of young TEs.
Trades
1.02 - Lincoln was able to acquire the #2 overall selection (along with other assets) the day before the draft. Trading away Christian McCaffrey is a bold move, but the Johnsons are still a solid team with a bright future thanks to Burrow. The trade also saw the defending champion Storm give up the pick in order to acquire Dalvin Cook, a move that I'm sure any team in the Alliance would make.
4.01 - In what will go down as one of my more bizarre draft day moments, Albuquerque traded out of of the pick for Northwood's 2021 3rd only to see the Hodags immediately flip the pick to Alaska for a 2021 2nd. When reached for comment, GM Spira said, "I was enjoying a show with my wife and checked my phone when she went to the bathroom. I saw the trade, saw Bryan Edwards on the board, and immediately knew this was our chance to get our guy. [GM Smith] was lucky to have gotten to [GM Williams] ahead of us."
Bryce Love - Late in the draft, Alaska began shopping around roster bubble players. While the team would have needed to cut someone to clear room for the incoming rookies, Hawaii took a flyer on RB Bryce Love and his $1 contract for a 2022 5th. The low risk play works out for both sides, as Hawaii gets a high upside depth piece and Alaska got back $1 and roster space.
Wentz/McLaurin et. al. - Within hours of the draft, the heated rivalry of Northwoods and OKC cooled for a moment as the teams announced a major trade to shake up the Interior. The Storm took on WR breakout star, Terry McLaurin, unproven TE Jace Sternberger, and RB Alexander Mattison (a great pairing with minor league teammate, Dalvin Cook). In return, the Hoes get high upside TE depth behind starters Kittle and MAndrews in the form of Irv Smith, who just received a major payday this past free agency with a $5 contract from OKC. Northwoods also received QB Carson Wentz, creating a 3-headed monster at the position with Jared Goff and Dak Prescott. Should Dwayne Haskins (and/or the long term stash of Jordan Love) pan out, the Hodags could be looking at a generational QB room.
Thad Moss/Rudolph & Brate - Despite being a mid-4th round pick, Moss gained the attention of the Shrimp. A fateful combination of cap and roster gymnastics left San Juan needing to make some creative moves. Swansea City benefits by surrendering their dart throw TE rookie for proven veterans at the position, Kyle Rudolph and Cameron Brate. While Moss may have glimmers of long term success, Rudolph and Brate both are looking to prove they still have some gas left in the tank.
Grades
Alburquerque Roadrunners: B+
Cam Akers (1.04) / Joshua Kelley (3.10) / Josiah Deguara (5.01) / DeeJay Dallas (5.10)
Holding only 4 picks in this year's draft, none in the 2nd or 4th rounds, and none of their own, the Roadrunners focused on the running back position, accounting for 3 of their picks. The only non running back chosen by the Roadrunners was TE and gadget player Josiah Deguara. The highlight of their draft was undoubtedly 4th overall pick, Florida State running back Cam Akers. Though largely not "flashy" picks, every one of the Roadrunners draftees has the potential to surprise this year.
The Roadrunners needed to address a lot of areas from being one of the two expansion teams. The first area that needed help was the RB position, and they addressed it with two great picks. They did a great job addressing the biggest hole in their team, but didn’t address anything else.
Akers is a solid pick and may be a better long term asset over Tua, Lamb, or other RB options. Kelley and Dallas also could find a niche after some minor league seasoning. The big unknown is Degaura who will likely be called to action given the fragility of the other TEs on the team.
Alaska Kodiak: B+
Jonathan Taylor (1.01) / Henry Ruggs (2.01) / Laviska Shenault (2.08) / Bryan Edwards (4.01) / Donovan People-Jones (4.10) / Jacob Eason (5.04)
The Kodiak did not need much from this draft other than depth. They have stars everywhere at every position. The first 4 picks might be able to make a splash their rookie year, but they probably won’t do better than the starters. Peoples-Jones was an interesting pick, and Eason was a bit interesting as well. The first pick of the draft could have been many different choices, CEH, Taylor, Jeudy, Lamb, Burrow, or Tua. This draft went well, they were able to get some depth pieces if a star were to fall to injury .
Holding none of their original picks, including one extra, the Kodiak looked heavily to the wide receiver position in a historically stacked wide receiver class. Their first overall pick of Jonathan Taylor out of Wisconsin came as little surprise as they had been linked to him leading up to the draft. The rest of the Kodiak draft consisted of signing depth pieces with potential including a late flier on Washington quarterback Jacob Eason.
The Kodiak addressed a clear positional need in this draft by taking 4 WRs, but how many of these will truly standout? Ruggs and Shenault were coin flips with many other 2nd & 3rd round receivers, making it hard to give lots of credit to the team. Spending a future 2nd on Edwards was bold and possibly foolhardy. Eason and Taylor seem to be the only picks to escape critical eyes.
Dunedin Rangers: A
Ceedee Lamb (1.06) / De'Andre Swift (2.02) / Cole Kmet (2.10) / K.J. Hamler (4.06) / Lynn Bowden Jr. (5.06)
The Rangers went into the draft trying to shore up multiple positions including running back and wide receiver and they came out of the gates with intent, selecting 1st round wide receiver stud CeeDee Lamb followed by running back D'Andre Swift. Both can make an immediate impact while their other 2nd round pick Cole Kmet has a chance to be a factor in the tight end room. The Rangers also added additional depth through the draft, picking another running back and wide receiver, concluding a very successful draft.
Dunedin absolutely crushed this draft. They came away with the #1 WR (Lamb) and #1 TE (Kmet), along with grabbing a top tier RB in Swift as the top of the 2nd. Hamler in the mid-4th was a steal and a great slot weapon, and getting the gadget talent of Bowden in the mid-5th definitely offsets the potential baggage he carries.
The Rangers really needed to get a QB with their first-round pick but chose to go for a WR here which was a bit of a shocker when Herbert was still available. They were able to get Swift and address their RB need and the rest of their picks did a good job addressing the depth they needed for their team.
Hawaii Volcanoes: B+
Jerry Jeudy (1.10) / Michael Pittman Jr. (2.06) / Darryton Evans (2.09) / Jalen Hurts (3.06) / Devin Asiasi (4.02) / Eno Benjamin (5.02)
Hawaii is one of the two expansion teams and needed a lot from this draft, but the main points of emphasis needed to be WR, RB, and QB. Hawaii did a good job to get some depth pieces. Pittman and Jeudy are looking to make a splash for their rookie seasons, but Hurts, Asiasi, and Benjamin are pieces for the future and are going to be mainly depth pieces. Hawaii still has a bit of a hole at QB that needs to be addressed as soon as they can, but with what was available, Hawaii made the best picks for their team. Their future is bright!
Holding an extra pick in this year's draft, the Volcanoes spread out their picks fairly evenly amongst the positions. As an expansion team, this was to be expected. The Volcanoes landed absolute stud wide receiver Jerry Jeudy at the end of the 1st round and followed that up with another talented wideout in Michael Pittman Jr. They would have hoped to land a running back in one of the first 2 rounds, but the Volcanoes did well with who was on the board at the time of their picks and late running back pick Eno Benjamin may surprise people. Quarterback Jalen Hurts and tight end Devin Asiasi will also be players to watch.
Hawaii may be the team whose draft changes the most when hindsight rolls around. Jeudy and Pittman both have potential to make rookie splashes, but may need some time to adjust to pro ball. Meanwhile, Evans, Hurts, and Asiasi are all positional gambles looking to get a lucky break in the minors. GM Alexa closed the tiers with Jeduy and Asiasi, which is always a good sign of evaluating BAP (best available position).
Lincoln Johnsons: A-
Joe Burrow (1.02) / Justin Jefferson (1.07) / A.J. Dillon (3.04) / Adam Trautman (3.08) / Anthony McFarland Jr. (4.08) / Gabriel Davis (5.08)
The Johnsons drafted every position this year and were helped by the fact they held an extra pick. A big surprise was the selection of Joe Burrow 2nd overall. He joins an already talented quarterback room, but they must see something special in Burrow they didn't want to miss out on. LSU wideout Justin Jefferson was another notable addition, being selected 7th overall with the Johnsons 2nd pick in the 1st round. Running back A.J. Dillon and tight end Adam Trautman were also intriguing additions to the Johnsons.
Lincoln had a mixed draft. They surprised everyone by moving up in the draft to the second overall pick. They then took Burrow who was the perfect pick for this team. They have some good QBs, but Burrow has the possibility to break out. Justin Jefferson was a bit of an interesting pick. Reagor, Pittman, and Jeudy were all still available and ranked higher than Jefferson, so I am unsure about that pick being the best pick they could have made. They also got some depth pieces with every other pick, so that should help them out.
Lincoln seems to be embracing the "reboot" over "rebuild" model, as they rounded out their roster across the board. Going in, it was expected they would make a strong push at WR, but waited until the closing moments to grab a second in Gabriel Davis. Choosing Justin Jefferson over Jerry Jeudy was a bold move in the 1st, but is balanced by the chalk pick of Burrow at #2. Perhaps Lincoln would have taken another WR in the 3rd had the tier not closed one pick ahead, but "settling" for Dillon isn't too bad.
Northwoods Hodags: B
J.K. Dobbins (1.09) / Tee Higgins (2.07) / Jordan Love (3.09) / Albert Okwuegbunam (4.09) / Dalton Keene (5.09)
The Hodags had all of their original picks this year aside from swapping one. They addressed a need with their 1st round pick J.K. Dobbins, who will undoubtedly play a major role in their team in the coming years. Their swapped pick turned into wide receiver Tee Higgins who will be at least a depth pick, joining a crowded wide receiver group. Although not an immediate need, The Hodags decided to use their 3rd round pick on quarterback Jordan Love. Depending on how things shake out, that pick may come in handy. A position of need was addressed in the 4th and 5th rounds when the Hodags drafted tight ends Albert Okwuegbunam and Dalton Keene. Both will be fighting for backup spots but were necessary depth picks at the position.
GM Smith took advantage of some key situations and came out of the draft a big winner. He snatched top RB talent that got pushed down thanks to positional needs in the late first, grabbed a fringe top-tier WR in Higgins in the mid/late 2nd, and sniped Jordan Love for their taxi squad at the end of the 3rd, functionally giving them 5 years of Love on a rookie deal,
When Northwoods had its first pick, the best RB available was who they should have taken, and that is exactly what they did. This was a smart pick backed up by another smart pick with Tee Higgins. The real hard part about the rest of the picks is that these are guys who won’t be making any splashes in the league anytime soon unless something happens that no one expects, so it’s hard to rank those picks that high, because of that
Oklahoma City: B-
Antonio Gibson (3.01) / Brycen Hopkins (5.07)
This was a very hard draft to grade due to only two players being drafted. They had the second overall and should have gotten Burrow but chose to trade it away in a blockbuster trade that involved Dalvin Cook, Christian McCaffrey, and others. Due to this and many other trades made in the offseason, they lost a lot of picks. Gibson is not a bad pick, but it’s a very risky and quite interesting pick. He has a lot of talent but got drafted to a Washington team with so many different RB options, it’ll be hard to see if Gibson plays in the next two or maybe even three years. They really need to figure out how to get some QBs in the future, because they missed out here.
The Storm only had two picks this year and neither of them were their original picks. With their 1st pick coming in the beginning of the 3rd round, the Storm drafted running back Antonio Gibson. With an already stacked running back group, it was a surprise they took Gibson here. Their second and last pick came near the end of the 5th round with Purdue tight end Brycen Hopkins. Hopkins is a depth piece that the Storm hope will be able to contribute in the future.
In only having a mid-round and end of draft picks, OKC gets no star power to smooth the grading curve. Gibson and Hopkins are both solid players with room to flash on their minor league squads in the next few years. That said, Gibson was taken while A.J. Dillon was still on the board, and Hopkins felt like a homer dart throw when selected ahead of Dalton Keene. Neither player was the consensus BAP at their position, but then again this draft grade is of little importance considering Dalvin Cook was the reward the Storm got for selling their rookie draft down the river!
San Juan: A-
Clyde Edwards-Helaire (1.03) / Zack Moss (2.03) / Brandon Aiyuk (3.03) / Antonio Gandy-Golden (4.03) / Harrison Bryant (5.03)
Sitting pretty at 3rd overall, the Shrimp were in prime position no matter what. Going CEH over Tua or Lamb feels good, but there was no wrong answer among them. Grabbing Aiyuk in the early 3rd as the last WR of the startable tier was a great spot as well. That said, the Zack Moss pick at 2.03 felt like a reach, given the WR options available and that similar tier RBs Gibson and Dillon went a full round later. Keep an eye on Harrison Bryant who might make waves as a do-it-all H-Back for San Juan... provided he makes the final roster.
San Juan really needed to address their RB position, and they more than did so with Moss and CEH. They were able to address every other position they needed. The biggest shame here is that they did not take a TE earlier, they took the TE late and the TE they got might not be the best to what they needed.
One of the only 2 teams with all of their original picks, the Shrimps focused on increasing depth during the draft, with running back being their clear priority, accounting for their first two picks, followed by wide receiver, making up the next two. Their quarterback room may need a new addition in the near future depending on when Brady and Rodgers decline or slow down and how the young, unproven Kyle Allen and Jared Stidham perform. But for now it seems they aren't in too much of a hurry and picked the best of who was available, without loading up on one position, and added depth along with taking a chance at the tight end position.
St. Louis: A-
Justin Herbert (1.08) / Jalen Reagor (2.04) / Denzel Mims (3.02) / Devin Duvernay (3.07) / Lamical Perine (4.04) / Tyler Johnson (4.07)
With the first pick, the Clydesdales looked to get a depth piece for their QB spot, but could have used this pick better to get a WR to make an impact for the upcoming year, and Jeudy was still available, so the QB pick was not as helpful as it could have been. They did bounce back and take 4 more WRs before the end of the draft, so that was a good idea, but they really needed a RB for depth, and could have managed the draft a little better to address everything they needed.
St. Louis came in hot and heavy for the WR! Herbert in the 1.08 wasn't a surprise, but fans may debate if this was gamesmanship by GM Steinke over BAP. Though Jerry Jeduy was unlikely to fall to 2.04, there would still be top-notch WR, but Herbert wasn't getting past Hawaii at 1.10. Regardless of how calculated it was, the Clydesdales still got three solid WRs with Mims, Reagor, and Duvernay. Perine and Johnson are likely to dress as emergency relief if they even manage to avoid the Taxi.
The Clydesdales held an extra pick in this draft and none of their own. They entered the draft needing a quarterback and a wide receiver and the Clydesdales addressed both. After Burrow and Tua were off the board, the Clydesdales made sure to get their man Herbert. They followed this up by picking talented TCU receiver Jalen Reagor in the 2nd round. Out of their draftees, Reagor is the one tipped to have the biggest immediate impact.
Swansea City: A-
Tua Tagovailoa (1.05) / Ke'Shawn Vaughn (2.05) / Chase Claypool (3.05) / Thaddeus Moss (4.05) / Van Jefferson (5.05)
With many in the UFFA industry mocking Tua to the Roadrunners, the Ducks had to be pleasantly surprised to snatch up the young QB. While it must have hurt to pass up on all the WR talent in the 2nd, gettting Vaughn was necessary to adding a possible RB Flex not named Kareem Hunt. This was the right call given the entire 2nd tier of RBs was gone by 3.05. Claypool, Moss, and Jefferson are all medium-ceiling picks, but there's not too much invested should they flame out early.
The second of the 2 teams holding all of their original picks, the Ducks went into the draft wanting to address the quarterback and running back positions and that is exactly what they did. The Ducks drafted Alabama quarterback Tua Tagovailoa 5th overall, which would have been of little surprise to those close to the organization. They followed up by drafting Vanderbilt running back Ke'Shawn Vaughn, who was the highest rated running back available at that spot. The Ducks remaining picks were used to increase wide receiver depth along with a surprise pick of LSU tight end Thaddeus Moss, who shortly after the draft, was traded to the Shrimps for 2 veteran tight ends who can make an immediate impact.
The Ducks did everything right at the beginning of the draft, but then came in with a very interesting pick with Claypool. Moss and Jefferson were really good picks for the depth of this team. The Ducks were able to do a good job with their picks.
submitted by Sconnie92 to UFFA [link] [comments]

Summary of the Governor's 5/14 Coronavirus Briefing

Previous streams can be found here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCporaXCeaOJgZKz7y3C0zbg
Thank you for all the awards and other offers but please save your money for the future economic uncertainty which is likely going to occur.
Ohio: 24,800 confirmed cases (with 1,557 extra probable cases), 1,388/24,800 confirmed deaths (with 146 extra probable deaths), 4,718 hospitalizations, 1,268/4,718 in the ICU
United States: 1,397,700 confirmed cases and 84,109 deaths.
Here is a link to a google drive that shows the history of cases and deaths created by kcmasterpiece347: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1CNGX6aLGsyIWZctChwsQ-UdRQ8JEzhuS9I_1oVnkb4s/edit?usp=sharing
0110010001100010 has put together information on the latest and most accurate numbers here: http://covid19.danoniot.com/
Here are some graphs showing the latest information created by st1tchy:
4/7: https://imgur.com/BX95vIU
4/8: https://imgur.com/OdP8nFu
4/9: https://imgur.com/bXtPvZI
4/12: https://imgur.com/Zu2G5Dp
4/13: https://imgur.com/VqYuLzP
4/14: https://imgur.com/KD43gKy
4/15: https://imgur.com/JHwcrsJ
4/16: https://imgur.com/dNCPrZr
4/17: https://imgur.com/rzkZwuJ
4/18: https://imgur.com/4FFkKHn
4/19: https://imgur.com/bMEGH0e
4/20: https://imgur.com/a/vvOfaD6
4/21: https://imgur.com/QJXKMfx
4/22: https://imgur.com/dBSow4z
4/23: https://imgur.com/Ea7GULT
4/24: https://imgur.com/MQTZWku
4/27: https://imgur.com/UeHhlve
4/28: https://imgur.com/IPt12zi
4/29: https://imgur.com/zdVKLQA
4/30: https://imgur.com/dCeij16
5/01: https://imgur.com/bIPUbzw
5/04: https://imgur.com/G28UoY3
5/06: https://imgur.com/VitMOFA
2:03 PM: The Governor begins speaking
Today I'm wearing a tie from Case Western Reserve University
This week is Police Week. I want to thank everyone in law enforcement. Unfortunately, many events honoring our fallen police officers have had to be canceled due to COVID-19. I would like to take a moment to mention those who have died serving Ohio in 2020. Let's have a moment of silence in remembrance of their sacrifice and the sacrifices of those currently serving Ohio.
A close friend of mine, Dwight Radcliff died on May 6th. Fran and I attended his funeral. He was the longest serving sheriff at the time of his retirement in 2013.
Former state representative Andy Thompson also unexpectedly yesterday. He served the state well.
On Tuesday, I talked about childcare and explained the concerns we had. We've been discussing this for weeks, trying to figure out what the best practices for reopening would be. There really is not enough data about children and COVID-19. We want to get more data and find a way to reopen safely, in a way that protects children and childcare employees. if we do this wrong we will run the risk of exposing more Ohioans to COVID-19. Childcare providers will be allowed to reopen on May 31st. This will look different from before and I am going to have Joni Close, President of the Sisters of Charity Foundation speak about the changes we plan to make.
2:12 PM: The Governor stops speaking
2:12 PM: Joni Close begins speaking
Maximum of 9 per classroom for most children, with toddlers having a maximum of 6 per classroom. Hygienic standards will be increased dramatically. These will be only some of the changes and there will be more. Some of these might make you somewhat uncomfortable due to it being different but we believe it will be the best for you and your children.
2:16 PM: Joni Close stops speaking
2:16 PM: The Governor begins speaking
There's really no playbook out there for doing this. We need to be cautious to keep everyone safe during this pandemic. We will be constantly monitoring the current situation and we may make changes as necessary based on what we see.
We're going to perform a study into the childcare situation as it reopens. This will make Ohio a leader in the country, as we will be capable of learning more about how the virus spreads. Unfortunately, there is a lot of what we don't know and that will affect how we proceed. Childcare providers will need help due to our changes. We are going to give 60 million dollars to Ohio childcare providers, both public and private, in order to ensure they are properly funded. We will have additional information available online shortly.
2:19 PM: The Governor stops speaking
2:19 PM: The Lieutenant Governor starts speaking
May is a new chapter in our response to COVID-19. We're trying to keep a balance between health of Ohioans and the health of our economy. Some more businesses may be reopening but keep in mind that it will be up to the local health departments to control what reopens and what does not.
Day Camps will reopen on May 31st. The protocols governing day camps will be released tomorrow online.
BMVs will reopen on May 26th. We want you to use the online services, as we've put a lot of effort into moving many services there. There will be some cases where you have to go into the BMV but only go as absolutely necessary. There is still an extension on renewals, so you do not have to do this immediately.
Campgrounds will also open completely, on May 21st. They will have to meet certain requirements that are currently available online.
Gyms and fitness center may reopen on May 26th. The new protocols for them will be available later today. Non contact and limited sports will also reopen on May 26th. Other, more contact-oriented sports will be investigated for reopening as well.
Pools will also be able reopen on May 26th. The CDC has found no evidence of the spread of COVID-19 in water. Water parks and amusement parks will not be reopening based on our guidance.
Horse racing can reopen on May 22nd but spectators will be prohibited. This does not mean that Casinos or Racinos can reopen.
2:30 PM: The Lieutenant Governor stops speaking
2:30 PM: Amy Acton starts speaking
231,795 tested in total. Of those infected, 4,121 were health care workers.
We're digging deep into the policies related to childcare and how it will affect the spread of COVID-19. I want to thank our entire childcare team. We're going to be working with a national study, that will have a large focus on Ohio, in order to find out the best practices for reopening childcare. We're working to become a nationwide leader in the study of childcare during this pandemic.
2:36 PM: Amy Acton stops speaking
2:36 PM: Question Period Begins
Regarding childcare and with the possibility of further illness and death in children with COVID-19, is it possible we are gambling the lives of our children by reopening and doing this study?
Amy Acton: I don't think we're gambling by doing this. Everyone is important and deserves protection. We are going to do this based on expert advice on best practices. We need to give parents a chance to go back to work and prosper. We know of the cases of children getting far sicker and we're paying close attention to this. COVID-19 has an exaggerated response on our immune system no matter the age, but we want to make sure to learn and understand how it affects children, as well, as time goes on.
2:39 PM: There are concerns that children are not receiving the education they would have otherwise. Will schools be capable of reopening in the fall and what can you do to ensure they are receiving the education they need if they do not?
Governor: I think this is a major concern. Many teachers are making strides in distance learning but some kids don't have internet or have other issues. The fact that we know so little about COVID-19 makes us feel that schools cannot reopen any time soon but every school is currently looking into ways they can reopen. We still don't know how things will be by the fall but we will do everything we can.
2:42 PM: It sounds like many childcare centers will have to turn families away. How do you plan on advising them on that subject?
Governor: I think it's going to be difficult for any of us to predict how the market will change with these new rules. We are giving money to childcare providers in order to ensure they are capable of reopening. This is a work in progress, which means that we're still learning and finding out new ways to lessen the spread of COVID-19, while reopening childcare.
Childcare providers may have to hire more employees in order to serve the families they had in the past. Unfortunately, some may not be capable of reopening due to financial troubles. We did all of these things in order to prevent the spread of COVID-19 and we will keep making these decisions with that in mind.
2:46 PM: It seems that cases, deaths, and other metrics have plateaued rather than gone down. What has changed in how you perceive success as time has gone on?
Governor: We've seen a plateau over three weeks in terms of all of our metrics. We were most worried about a large surge. We're still ramping up our testing. We're doing 8,000 tests every day sat this point. We need to keep our testing capacity increasing while also ensuring our supply chain can keep getting those tests out to those who need them. Testing and contact tracing is how we're going to keep this virus from spreading. There are many other indicators, such as traffic rates throughout the state, that we are looking at in order to make future decisions regarding mitigations.
2:48 PM: Reddit is freaking out and it’s causing some problems with my updates. Fixed as of 2:50 PM.
Amy Acton: No one on our team is ignoring the concern and worry that Ohioans are feeling right now. As we go on, you need to keep in mind how at risk you are and use that knowledge to make your decisions and keep yourself safe.
2:51 PM: Using what we've learned about antibody testing, how do we know that we didn't have a surge earlier?
Amy Acton: This is a process that will take years. We won't understand COVID-19 for quite some time. Many have been claiming that they had many symptoms of COVID-19 early on in the knowledge of the disease. Obviously, as time goes on, hindsight will be 20-20. We'll keep looking into new information as it comes out.
2:54 PM: The most prevalent question I've received is regarding the unemployment system not serving Ohioans properly. I know you've made improvements but many feel it is not enough. What more can you do for them?
Lieutenant Governor: This is the thing I've been most frustrated for Ohioans about personally. Director Kim Hall has been working to do everything her team can do to improve the system and has already created the new system for 1099 employees. I know that around 100,000 people have not been served yet and many others have not been able to get through to receive more information on their claims. We're all doing everything we can to expand the system as possible. Our system is very old and difficult to update but many other states are facing these same issues. Unfortunately, we have received many fraudulent claims and those need to be policed and denied. This is part of what leads to such delays.
2:59 PM: What targets will state agencies be hitting in terms of reductions in the coming fiscal year?
Governor: We'll be discussing that with the legislature. We've already made very tough cuts but we don't have any new information available at this time. One thing I can say is that this is a very difficult time. Costs are going up and our revenues are decreasing dramatically.
3:01 PM: Do you have an idea of how many families might be left out of day cares? Will licensing become more flexible? What about using school facilities?
Governor: It's not our goal to have any families left out of the system. We're doing surveys on how many providers will be coming back. We'll adjust as necessary. We can't make any definitive statements at this time.
Lieutenant Governor: Please remember that we're working on supporting the childcare industry to ensure that all of this can work.
3:03 PM: Are you going to remove Dr. Acton's order that closed school facilities until June in order to allow youth sports to reopen?
Governor: We were actually just discussing that earlier. It's a very good point. We're still looking into that.
Lieutenant Governor: Grounds are not technically closed by the order, only buildings. We will not be forcing any local community to reopen. I am sure that as we go on, there will be things that slipped through the cracks and we want to ensure that the lines of communication are open as much as possible.
3:06 PM: Are you concerned about a pending legal battle over your orders? As you know, Wisconsin's stay at home order was struck down by their Supreme court.
Governor: I have already been sued a lot. We want to ensure that our orders conform more to what we are seeing day to day. We are seeing stories from Europe about second waves and we really don't want to have to see that in Ohio. We need to be very careful as everything opens up. Staying safe in this crucial time will decide our future numbers and whether we have to close again.
3:08 PM: There is a feeling that your Minority Health Task Force hasn't made any new statements or released more information. What is going on with this?
Governor: I will be talking about that either Monday or Tuesday. This virus has pulled back the curtain on poverty and racial issues, especially in regards to health care access. We've worked with the legislature to look into issues of infant and maternal mortality and we saw these issues already. We're now going to have to figure out new ways to help African American communities in Ohio. That will come next week.
3:11 PM: Why are we not hearing more about treatment? Also will we not be returning to normal life until a vaccine comes out? Is Hydroxychloroquine being given out to patients?
Amy Acton: I talked a lot about treatment early on but I can talk about it more in the future. We've received shipments of new drugs for use against COVID-19. There is still developing information on drugs like Hydroxychloroquine, in terms of its affect on COVID-19. For now we'll have to treat the symptoms up until we can find a cure, if we can find a cure. The thing that worries me the most is the low oxygen levels found in those with COVID-19, who are walking around, not even realizing it.
3:16 PM: How can you prove to those who are trusting in your orders that reopening as we are is safe?
Amy Acton: When we first made our orders, we were using information from George Bush's administration, that we believed would best protect Ohioans. We do know that this has had effects on the economy and even people's mental and physical health. This is going to be a collaborative process but it needs to go on with caution. The biggest thing that will slow and stop the spread of disease will be how everyone lives. Be judicious with your choices and decisions as time goes on.
3:19 PM: How do you plan on bringing forward gun reforms in Ohio that you promised, despite the pandemic?
Governor: That's a continuing discussion with the legislature.
3:21 PM: There's been information in certain nursing home facilities regarding the zone and region system you've mentioned that showed that some of them have no information regarding that system. What do you think about that?
Governor: This is not something that should be happening. I believe you that this is happening but it's something that I do not want to have happening. I don't know what facility you're talking about but I think we're going to keep moving forward on that.
Amy Acton: I'll look into this and speak to our leaders in that area regarding improving this.
3:24 PM: Are we getting close to returning to normal regarding surgeries?
Governor: It's been in the past week or so that we've released new orders regarding that. We need to keep monitoring our hospital capacity as time goes on in order to decide if we can return to normal
3:25 PM: Question Period Ends
3:25 PM: The Governor begins speaking
Thank you to all of our childcare workers and everyone else returning to work.
We'll be playing a rendition of Amazing Grace by the Combined Pinkerton North and Pinkerton Central Marching Bands.
No more updates until Monday unless it's absolutely necessary.
3:27 PM: The Stream Ended.
submitted by PeaceIsSoftcoreWar to toledo [link] [comments]

First Mock, 1 Round with trades and brief explanations

All feedback is appreciated- I haven't had as much time this draft cycle to familiarize myself with each team's wants and needs, so I used this process to help with that a bit.
I could be way off on a need, or there could be a player that fits your team's system better, etc, etc- just let me know =)
  1. Cincinnati Bengals - Joe Burrow, QB LSU I don't think much needs to be said here.
  2. Washington Redskins - Chase Young, DE Ohio State Again, a no brainer here. Chase Young has my highest edge grade in the last 6 years, just ahead of Myles Garrett.
  3. TRADED UP Miami Dolphins - Tua Tagovailoa, QB Alabama; Lions receive 5&39 5 & 39 should get it done in my opinion- Dolphins could sit and wait, but with 2 other first rounders, I'd rather lock down my franchise QB and leave nothing to chance.
  4. New York Giants - Mekhi Becton, OT Louisville This offensive line has been atrocious for far too long. As much as I like Simmons, I think the Giants go with whomever their number one tackle is so the fanbase doesn't murder them. I've seen a lot of people suggesting Becton is their guy, but he's my OT3 so I wouldn't be surprised if they took Wirfs or Wills.
  5. TRADED DOWN Detroit Lions - Jeffery Okudah, CB Ohio State This is why a trade down from 3 makes so much sense- if you can get the same player and pick up a 2nd rounder in the process, why not? CB is far and away their biggest need, I'm sure everyone is tired of seeing this pairing at this point, but there's a reason everyone is suggesting it.
  6. Los Angeles Chargers - Justin Herbert, QB Oregon This is probably the most commonly mocked pick for the chargers, but I could actually see a trade down if the rumors are true and they prefer Justin Love from Utah State. If that's really the case, trading back has limited risk- worst case scenario, you're not taking a gamble on a project QB and are open to drafting QB1 next season.
  7. TRADED UP Cleveland Browns - Jedrick Wills, OT Alabama; Panthers receive 10&74 The Browns really need a tackle, and several teams ahead of them need one as well. They're only giving up their 3rd pick, and they have another 3rd at 94 via comp picks. Their reward for this trade is the best tackle, in my opinion, in this draft class- well worth it.
  8. Arizona Cardinals - Isaiah Simmons, OLB/Hybrid Clemson If we're talking overall talent, I think the Cardinals have the most holes to plug in the league other than the Bengals. They could go a variety of directions here as a result... If it was me, I'd take a tackle here, but the Cards have shown a propensity for "hybrid" players in Mathieu and Buccannon, and still need LB help. They also run a 3-4, so perfect fit.
  9. TRADED UP Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Tristan Wirfs, OT Iowa; Jaguars receive 14, 76, 117 The Buccs are suddenly in win-now mode with an aging GOAT at the helm. As everyone knows, Tom needs a decent line in front of him, especially with his declining mobility... With 2 tackles already off the board, and a tackle hungry field ahead of the Buccs... they need to move up to make sure Brady's blind-side is protected.
  10. TRADED DOWN Carolina Panthers - Derrick Brown, DT Auburn The Panthers could afford to trade down with Derrick Brown, CJ Henderson, Isiah Simmons and 2 premium offensive tackles still available- someone they want would still be available. The Panthers just lost two DTs to the Cowboys in free agency, and Derrick Brown is a monster that will help anchor this defense, while delivering promising pass rush ability as well.
  11. New York Jets - Andrew Thomas, OT Georgia The Jets could easily go WR here, but there are already 3 tackles left, and I don't think you'll find a starter at tackle on day 2 whereas this WR class is absolutely stacked. This pick is a bit of a reach for me- ideally I'd take Thomas ~10 picks later... but there are still tackle hungry teams behind me, so I don't think a trade-down is wise.
  12. Las Vegas Raiders - CeeDee Lamb, WR Oklahoma The Raiders passing attack needs some help, and I think Lamb is the type of WR that Gruden and Mayock covet more-so than Jeudy, partly due to run blocking and "grinder" mentality. Despite that, the Raiders could be thinking CB here. As mentioned with the Jets, WR is incredibly deep this year... you could get your #1 CB here, and pick-up a WR at 19.
  13. San Francisco 49ers - Jerry Jeudy, WR Alabama The 49ers have one of the most complete teams in the league- but their biggest opportunity for growth is at WR. Jeudy is the best route runner in this class, and that jives with Shanahan CB and LB are other needs, but LB is not that valuable nor is there a stud available at this point. CJ Henderson is great, but is a press-man player, so I think WR makes most sense.
  14. TRADED DOWN Jacksonville Jaguars - CJ Henderson, CB Florida The Jaguars lost Ramsey and Bouye... they're hurting at CB. If they stayed put at 9, I think they take a tackle, but at 14 Henderson is a tremendous value in my opinion. As for why they traded back, they need to fill a lot of holes, much like the Cardinals and Bengals. They also don't have their QB, so this season is a wash- load up on talent while you can.
  15. Denver Broncos - Henry Ruggs, WR Alabama This is another very commonly mocked pairing. Ruggs seems to be a great compliment to Courtland Sutton, and the Broncos need weapons to see if Drew Lock can really be their QB.
  16. Atlanta Falcons - Javon Kinlaw, DT South Carolina I have a feeling the Falcons will be looking to trade-up. Even if it's just a couple picks to the 49ers, it would help them land a CB that they desperately need. If that doesn't work out, they still have a big hole at DT and Kinlaw can fill that. If they don't feel safe with his knee&hip, they could look to trade down or take an Edge.
  17. TRADED UP Baltimore Ravens - K'Lavon Chaisson, DE LSU; Cowboys receive 28 & 60 K'Lavon is linked to the Cowboys, so how realistic is a trade-down from them? I'll touch on that later on... As for the Ravens? Their roster is really, really solid. Edge and LB are their biggest needs, and I think K'Lavon is the best edge for their system and for their championship window. Trading up did cost them a 2nd rounder, but they had 2 at their disposal, and they don't really need 3 starters right now... I think pick 17 serves them much better than 28.
  18. Miami Dolphins - Austin Jackson, OT USC The Dolphins need to rebuild their O-Line, this is a secret to absolutely no one. Give Tua some protection, especially if he's going to play this year. Jackson is not the most pro-ready prospect, but he does have a lot of potential. He'll be given the time to fully develop with a relatively new coaching staff and QB. Has #1 OT potential
  19. Las Vegas Raiders - Aj Terrell, CB Clemson So continues the Clemson connection with the raiders. I suppose fans should ask themselves- would you rather have CJ Henderson and Justin Jefferson, or Lamb and Terrell?(option1 for me, personally) Terrell is my CB5, he just seems to meet the pedigree they're looking for- leader, experience, top level of competition, winner, good athlete, technical ability, etc.
  20. Jacksonville Jaguars - Ezra Cleveland, OT Probably the toughest pick of the bunch for me. I have several better players remaining on the board, but I don't see any potential starter OTs beyond Ezra. I'll take my chances a FS I like will be available day 2 Ezra has a 2nd round grade from me personally, but I only have 17 firsts to start with, so this is the point where I'm comfortable reaching a tad.
  21. Philadelphia Eagles - Denzel Mims, WR Baylor - The Eagles could go LB or even edge at this point, but the fanbase ate literal horse shit when they won a superbowl... you REALLY want to piss these crazy people off by not taking a WR? Didn't think so. Mims is the best fit of the remaining receivers in my opinion. Big, physical, blazing speed, good hands, array of moves to beat press man, etc. I technically have jefferson a tad higher, but most of his production came from slot
  22. Minnesota Vikings - Justin Jefferson, WR LSU The Vikings just dealt Diggs- lining up Jefferson in the slot next to Thielen would be a nightmare for defenders. With the picks behind the Vikings unlikely to be a CB, it was important to grab a WR now and grab a corner with their next pick...
  23. New England Patriots - AJ Epenesa, EDGE/DT Iowa Belichek and company like positional versatility in their front 7. While I'm personally low on Epenesa and don't think he can be a full time EDGE player... Belichek is someone who can make use of him to the fullest. Some people would speculate on QB here with Jordan Love. I guess I could see it? But IDK, it doesn't seem much like Belichek to have a full-season be a waste with a garbage QB starting... I think they believe in Stidham
  24. New Orleans Saints - Patrick Queen, LB LSU The Saints biggest need is LB, and I think pick 24 represents solid value for them to snag Patrick Queen, who I have a 2nd round grade on. I know the Saints seem to avoid LSU players- I don't know if that's on purpose or what, but Kenneth Murray from OU would be a second option if that were the case.
  25. Minnesota Vikings - Kristian Fulton, CB LSU Technically, the Vikings would have their pick of Fulton, Diggs or Gladney here. Mike Hughes is already a bit on the shorter side, so I'm guessing Fulton or Diggs to replace Xavier Rhodes Personally, I have Fulton as the best CB at this spot, but obviously they could go with any of the 3 and get solid value.
  26. Miami Dolphins - Cesar Ruiz, IOL Michigan 3 picks in the first round for Miami... two on the OL, 1 on QB. That's a strong formula to me. Ruiz can play center or guard, and is one of the most slept on players in the draft. I think Ruiz has All-Pro potential with his athleticism- and starting primarily as a center, he already has tremendous understanding of how NFL protections will work
  27. Traded Up Kansas City Chiefs - Jeff Gladney, CB TCU; Seattle receive 32&96 Tell me if you've heard this before, the Seahawks traded down..... Anyway, this is a bit of an over-pay in terms of points, but the chiefs know the Cowboys, Titans and 49ers could alll be looking that way too Gladney and Diggs are the options here; I went with Gladney because I think he can play both slot and outside, and KC needs both. That versatility would make filling their roster a lot simpler.
  28. Traded Down Dallas Cowboys - Trevon Diggs, CB Alabama As mentioned earlier, the Cowboys probably sit and pick at 17 if Chaisson is available... I'm just hoping they don't do that. CB is an absolutely massive need- if CB1 is not replaced, this season is an absolute wash. Diggs is not my favorite CB, as his technique is sloppy compared to some of those above him- he does however have a ton of potential as a plus athlete, and had a large frame, and technique is teachable. Part of Diggs issue with technique is that he was a WR convert, so he hasn't been playing CB for very long. High ceiling, low floor player in my opinion- but the Cowboys FO is rumored to be considering him at 17 anyway, so...
  29. Tennessee Titans - Zack Baun, OLB/EDGE Wisconsin I love Baun. He's actually my 2nd graded Edge behind Chase Young this year. The Titans 3-4 is perfect for him. I think the Titans may have preferred a corner here, but the board has been mostly wiped out at CB in this mock, so they take the best edge for their system.
  30. Green Bay Packers - Jalen Reagor, WR TCU Packers fans have been very vocal about finding a WR opposite Adams, and so has Rodgers. They threw 3 picks at it in 2018, but those were all 4th+ round picks... it's time to invest some resources. Reagor is a fun fit with Rodgers. His speed is exciting as a deep ball prospect, but also in the YAC game. He's no slouch in the red zone either- he shows great timing and tracking ability. Should open up the offense significantly.
  31. TRADED UP Cleveland Browns - Grant Delpit, FS LSU; 49ers receive 41&97 First, for the 49ers... I just don't think they're thrilled at the value they get here for positions they need. RB and LB would probably be the looks, but both can be addressed a bit later, and there's no CB worth taking at this draft slot. As for the Browns... they entered this mock with their two biggest needs at OT and FS. They've now left round 1 with both of those holes filled, with the best player at that position in the draft. The Browns won't pick again until round 4, but quantity of picks hasn't seemed to matter for the Browns. They might as well take their shot on players they really like, in my opinion.
  32. TRADED DOWN Seattle Seahawks - Yetur Gross Matos, EDGE Penn State The Seahawks traded down... again They still got the guy I would have given them at 27, so a trade down is an absolute win for them here. They completely whiffed on LJ Collier last year... they still need talent at DE and I think YGM has a lot of upside.p
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what age can you gamble in wisconsin video

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The legal gambling age in the United States varies depending on the state and the activity you want to gamble on. Usually, this is either 18 or 21, in most states in the U.S. and certainly in Nevada. The gambling age in Vegas is 21 for all available activities, including casinos, poker, and pari-mutuel betting. In Wisconsin, the legal gambling age is 21 years of age. The only game which you are allowed to play for money in Wisconsin at age 18 is bingo. States Where You Can Gamble in Casinos at 18. The legal gambling age in the US can be quite limiting to gamblers, but that’s not the case in all states. There are a few, which allow players to enter casinos at the mere age of 18, of course, unless there is alcohol involved. Hey Spanky! You're in luck! I'm from Wisconsin and a huge gambler myself! Okay, sadly the state is predominately 21. We can play lottery and scratch offs, and Bingo at 18 though. A casino in Green Bay that is branched off of Ho-Chunk is 18. However, you may only play slots, electronic Poker, and bingo there. Generally, the ages are two standard numbers, 18 or 21. States regulate their own requirements so the legal gambling age in Wisconsin may offer different minimums than other states. Between the many gambling types, our page will explain the 18 or 21 age requirement for each type of activity. Wisconsin Ages For Gambling. Some states allow 18 year olds to gamble. Alaska, Idaho, Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, Washington and Wyoming all have gambling ages of 18. Every other state in the Union has fixed their gambling age at 21, and you cannot get around this in any way. Minimum Age to Gamble in United States of America. Below you will find the minimum legal age to gamble in various locations around the U.S., Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. In the 50 American states, some times you'll see a variance, this usually is due to Indian casinos having different age requirements in their casinos than state regulated Minimum Legal Gambling Age in Washington States Where You Can Gamble at 18 and 21 What casinos can you gamble at in Wisconsin at age 18? In Wisconsin, the legal gambling age is 21 years of age. The only game which you are allowed to play for money in Wisconsin at age 18 is bingo. What is the legal age to purchase WI Lottery Tickets? You can check your ticket at any Wisconsin Lottery Retailer at the self-checker. If you or someone you know has a gambling problem, call the Problem Gambling Helpline at 1-800-GAMBLE-5 (1-800-426-2535) or TEXT (850) 888-HOPE.

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What's the Longest Drivable Distance on Earth? - YouTube

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what age can you gamble in wisconsin

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