Another Full Weekend; Inspection in Amador; Decrease in cases; What does the teleworking law cover?; Remnants of a Wood Project

Monday, September 21, 2020

We had a good weekend.  The Packers won.  Yay team.  Speaking of the Packers, we were supposed to be in Wisconsin for the wedding of our cousin, but given the circumstances, we’ll have to wait for the celebration of their first-born.  Hopefully by then, we’ll be out of this mess.  I’mguessing somewhere between 9 and 100 months from now.

On the honey-do front, I’ve been contracted without pay by the love of my life to remodel the Boys’ bedroom.  When they were babies, we had someone come in to build a series of closets and cabinets that were very functional for babies, but not for adolescents with space issues.  It’s evident that there’s a clear and disturbing age to space ratio for kids that actually doesn’t plateau until they reach age 50, more or less.  After that, they watch a lot of Netflix and then dream about becoming a Minimalist, but instead they simply stop buying and accumulating stupid shit, finding harmony in the company of close friends and family.  I may be speaking from experience.

So, my contract was to rip out the existing closet system, replace with a more robust, adolescently-agreeable contraption that would match the beds I built for them.  Then, I would add another esthetically-pleasing closet and book/shoe shelf to this already over-abundant apparatus.  Queen Sayira was elated with the idea and got an early start on moving all of the crap into the guest room.  Personally, I felt a sort of presupposed distress about her plan.  With everything closed on Sundays, if I ended up missing anything, it wasn’t going to get done.  I soon found that fate was living vicariously through me as I inadvertently transmitted my uneasiness to the universe and most everything I hoped to get done, didn’t.  In fact, I merely got partially through the closet/shoe/bookself thingy and realized that I didn’t have any more 2 ¼ inch Kreg screws.  Yep, I was screwed… …or screwless.  Whatever.  Anyways, I had to stop the project and decided to fiddle with the shed some more as well as fishing stuff, gutters, weight room, plant maintenance and garage.  Never a dull moment at the Mikkelson homestead.  I think we still have a lot of weekends ahead of and probably way too many pInterest “great remodeling ideas” that I can’t WAIT to be a part of.


TOP NEWS and TIDBITS

Yoli’s Wisdom

We are currently going through a readaptation stage and have modified various aspects of our life as a result of the covid-19 pandemic, such as doing office work at home remotely, catching us, in many cases, unprepared.

Most of us have had to improvise spaces in our homes to adapt to working from home and, in this rush, we may be making imperceptible mistakes that harm our work performance and our health.

Telecommuting.

To learn about the most common errors and how to solve them, Alejandro Borda, the occupational health specialist and teacher at the Norbert Wiener University Graduate School, provides us with the following information:

1. Work from the bed, sofa, cushion, or rug. At the beginning, it can be very comfortable to work from our armchairs, our beds and even from the floor on a carpet or cushion. However, all these spaces are detrimental to the correct job performance that we need.

2. Incorrect choice of chair. The chair where we will sit and spend most of the day plays a fundamental role in remote work.

The specialist points out that, at home, we usually use the chairs in the dining room, kitchen, living room, etc., but it is a common mistake, because they are usually very hard and are not designed to be used for long periods. It is advisable to buy a special chair to work or try to bring the one from the office home.

3. Put the laptop on our lap. This is an action that many people take, however, it can affect our posture and vision. Ideally, our work devices such as laptops or PCs are between 45 and 91 cm from our sight and at the height of our head.

4. Lack of support for wrists and forearms. It is advisable to have a support for our forearms and wrists and thus be able to manipulate the keyboard and mouse without problems. In this way, we can avoid pain in these areas and achieve greater comfort when working.

5. Poor lighting and ventilation. It is important to work in a bright and well-ventilated environment. A common mistake is to downplay these aspects and have problems such as loss of visual acuity, eyestrain, headaches, poor concentration, and even depressive disorders.

Borda points out that keeping our space clean and tidy generates a feeling of greater well-being and can help our concentration and productivity.

Likewise, the specialist indicates that it is very important to take active breaks to clear our mind and body, in order to avoid stress and successfully complete our workday at home.


PANAMA MAINTAINS A SUSTAINED DECREASE IN COVID-19 CASES

722 new infections were reported as of September 19.

Reports from the Ministry of Health (Minsa) also establish that there was an increase in deaths, since in the week that ended yesterday there were 92 deaths, and in the previous one, 80.

In fact, epidemiological data show that yesterday was the day that more deaths were recorded throughout the week (18). 722 new infections were reported.

The data also allow us to say that there is a sustained decrease in cases in the country, but the authorities ask citizens to continue complying with biosecurity measures.

Meanwhile, the Pan American Health Organization warns that, although the country is in a deceleration phase of the epidemic, it is necessary to continue the actions that allow to continue lowering the speed of contagion and maintain stable public health indicators.

Currently, the effective reproductive number (Rt) is below 1: on September 6 it was at 0.87 and six days later, at 0.90, that is, each infected person has the possibility of transmitting the disease to at least one other individual.

Original article


DOUBLE HOMICIDE LOCATION – POSSIBLE CLANDESTINE NIGHTCLUB?

Facade of Buko Market.

The Ministry of Health is investigating whether a place located in Bella Vista, where a double homicide was recorded this Friday, served as a front for the operation of a clandestine disco.

Minsa investigates whether a clandestine nightclub operated at the Bella Vista premises

A man and a woman lost their lives after a shooting registered on the premises of the mini-supermarket Buko Market, where according to neighbors clandestine parties were held in the middle of the pandemic.

“Every day, unfortunately, non-compliance continues, specifically meetings that are not allowed. In the Bella Vista area we have had several reports of houses, businesses, this event that occurred is still under investigation to find out what happened, because there was more of a crime issue. This one in particular, we are investigating what non-compliance was taking place, to follow up, “said Dr. Israel Cedeño, Metropolitan Health Director.

“Only that there is a disco is a breach, because the discos are not enabled yet,” Cedeño reiterated.

Original article


AFTER CITIZEN COMPLAINTS, MITRADEL CARRIED OUT AN INSPECTION IN THE AMADOR ROAD

A large amount of debris was observed, this Sunday morning, in a tour of this medium through Amador.

Personnel from the Ministry of Labor and Labor Development (Mitradel) carried out, on the night of Saturday, September 19, an operation on the Amador road.

As a result of this inspection, Carlos Laderos, national director of Inspections of the entity, called the attention of several business owners so that the sanitary regulations established by the Covid-19 are respected.

The operation was carried out due to citizen reports (through social networks) about crowds of people and even restaurants that would be serving customers directly from the tables of the premises. This, despite the call that has been made to follow the recommendations on the use of masks, physical distancing and constant hand washing to stop the cases of the new coronavirus.

Original article


CONEP ESTIMATES THAT CLOSE TO 40% OF COMPANIES WILL NOT REOPEN, URGES TO ELIMINATE BUREAUCRACES TO ACCESS LOANS

Conep urges to eliminate bureaucracies in processes to access loans.

The president of the National Council of Private Enterprise (Conep), Julio De La Lastra, spoke this Sunday about the current situation of companies in the face of the crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, noting that many will not be able to reopen.

“We are estimating that 40% of companies will not reopen or if they do it will be very slowly, there are estimates that speak of 25% of micro, small and medium-sized companies that simply and simply will not be able to open and that 15% they will open very precariously, with great difficulty, hence the balance of 40%”, De La Lastra explained in the Sunday show Face to Face.

On the other hand, he pointed out that the loans or financial rescue aid announced by the National Government for micro, small and medium-sized companies have a lot of bureaucracy, which is why he calls for the procedures to be expedited.

“A series of available quantities have been announced, however, the frequent and constant complaints that we receive are that the protocols and the way to access are not properly identified or are not clear, there is a lot of bureaucracy… so what we have respectfully said is Let’s identify where the funds come from, how it can be applied efficiently, eliminate all that is bureaucracy that the only thing that leads to is the frustration of the individual or company that applies, to see if we can stand out because to date there have not been many funds or loans that have been granted to companies and the daily comment is: we cannot do it because there are too many bureaucratic obstacles, there is a lot of inflexibility, there are excessive collaterals, etc. ”, he said.

Likewise, it recommends the installation of an urgent dialogue table to address this issue, emphasizing that the disbursement of these funds represents a way to strengthen companies that, as a result of the crisis caused by the coronavirus pandemic, are in a precarious situation, mainly after six months of not generating income, “that is one of the many ways we have suggested to get the best out of this crisis.”

Original article


ELECTORAL COURT (TE) REITERATES THAT THERE IS AN EXTENSION FOR EXPIRED OR SOON-TO-EXPIRE CEDULAS

The Electoral Court reiterated that there is an extension, until January 31, 2021, for the validity of all personal identity cards that are expired or expire before that date.

The same applies to the youth identity card and permanent residence cards for foreigners living in the country.

According to Decree 30 of July 29, 2020, which is signed by the three magistrates of the Plenary, the extension is without prejudice to the fact that the interested parties can use the online application to appear in person at the TE offices to renew their document or process it for the first time.

The TE makes a call to the banks and institutions that request the personal identity card to carry out a procedure, to accept the document, even if it is expired or about to expire until January 31, 2021.

The institution also has at its disposal technological platforms to monitor the identification procedures carried out.

You can know the progress of the request for the personal identity document through the following websites:

  • https://tribunalcontigo.com/donde-esta-mi-cedula.php  to find out where your ID is.
  • https://sede.tribunal-electoral.gob.pa/sede-cedula-web/ to know the route of the duplicate ID (adult and juvenile).
  • https://tribunal.fluyapp.com:9091/  to make identification appointments (only at the Ancón headquarters).

They emphasize that the cost for a duplicate for the first time is B / 15.00. From the second time onwards, the sum of B / 25.00 must be paid for the duplicate.

In the case of duplicate juvenile ID cards, the amount is B / 4.00 and the cost of the resident cards is B / 50.00.

Original article


SEAFOOD MARKET ANNOUNCES NEW SCHEDULE AFTER MOBILITY MEASURES ARE MORE FLEXIBLE

Mercado de Mariscos of Panamá.

The Seafood Market announced a new temporary schedule, after the flexibility of mobility measures in Panama City.

Monday through Saturday, the retail areas are open from 5:00 a.m. at 5:00 p.m.; while the wholesalers will attend from 5:00 a.m. at 12:00 noon.

On Sundays it will be closed due to quarantine, according to the Municipality of Panama.

Panama lifted mobility restrictions by gender and modified curfew hours since last September 14 after registering a drop in cases of COVID-19.

Original article


WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION SUPPORTS RESEARCH IN AFRICA ON NATURAL REMEDIES AGAINST COVID-19

While some laboratories are working on a vaccine against the virus, natural medicine also appears as an option.

The World Health Organization (WHO) indicated on Saturday that it supports research in Africa of natural remedies to fight Covid-19 and other epidemics.

Experts from the WHO and two other organizations “approved a protocol for phase 3 clinical trials of phytotherapy against Covid-19,” said the organization’s African regional headquarters in Brazzaville.

“Phase 3 clinical trials are essential to fully evaluate the safety and efficacy of a new medical product,” the WHO recalled.

“The emergence of Covid-19, in the same way as the Ebola epidemic in West Africa, exposed the need to strengthen health systems, and accelerate research and development programs, particularly traditional medicines” said Dr. Prosper Tumusiime, one of the WHO experts, quoted in the statement.

“If a traditional medicine product proves to be safe, effective and of guaranteed quality, the WHO will recommend a large-scale and rapid local manufacture,” he added.

WHO’s two partners are the African Center for Disease Control and Prevention and the African Union Commission for Social Affairs.

The epidemic has reopened the debate on traditional medicines in Africa.

But some initiatives have been controversial, such as that of Madagascar, which delivered to several African countries lots of a drink based on artemisia, a plant with a therapeutic effect against malaria, and that Malagasy President Andry Rajoelina assured that it was effective against Covid -19.

Original article


INSTITUTO COMMEMORATIVO GORGAS STUDIES FOUR CASES OF POSSIBLE COVID-19 REINFECTION

Due to the emergence of cases of reinfection by COVID-19 that have occurred in Panama and the concern that may be generated in the population, the director of the Gorgas Memorial Institute, Juan Miguel Pascale, explained how it is determined that a person was infected again.

He argued that it is not common or usual for reinfections to occur and that determining it involves a scientific process. In the first place, the person had to have been positive by PCR, they must have had a negative PCR in a period of time and they must wait more than 30 days to determine if that person had symptoms.

The patient has to undergo another PCR test and those two tests have to undergo a sequencing process.

For all the previous process, it is not so easy to say that “there was reinfection”, and the Memorial Institute carries out, to date, analyzes on four people. In two cases, the sequencing is already done and it is expected that by next week the results will be obtained and to know if the person did have a reinfection or it was a clinical relapse.

What made people suspicious of reinfection is that they presented symptoms, in some cases more severe and in other cases mild. What the research institution wants to determine is whether or not there is an association with a viral presence or not and whether it is the same as the one it was previously.

Pascale details that, if the virus is the same, it means that the immune system did not eliminate the virus or that there are remains in the individual’s body and it is detected by PCR and what the person is having are sequelae.

In order to determine that there has been a reinfection, it is also necessary to have two samples. There are two cases where the samples are being sequenced. In the other two cases, they are not from the health system, so the samples do not reach the Gorgas, but remain in the Social Security Fund (CSS) and therefore they keep searching to be able to compare them.

The scientist did argue that everyone who has already had SARV-COV 2 has the possibility of having contact with the virus again, and if that person had an adequate immune response, it is most likely that the defenses of the immune system that they have the person, will block the entry of the virus and will prevent it from replicating.

In the world four cases of reinfection have been found and according to the scientist it is not easy to document it because what is expected of a person who is re-exposed does not have symptoms or has them, but they would appear very mild.

Original article


COVID-19: IT IS HIGHLY IMPROBABLE TO FIND CASE ZERO

The first cluster of Covid-19 cases originated in the Monseñor Francisco Beckmann School, in Las Cumbres, Panama City, where there were eight positive cases in teachers, and one of them died.

It is unlikely that Panama will identify which was case zero in the Covid-19 epidemic, whose first contagion was reported on March 9. The unknown cannot be revealed because the authorities did not initiate surveillance for SARS-CoV-2 in time, and the country was not prepared to diagnose the disease in hospitals and clinics.

This was explained by José Loaiza, a scientist at the Institute for Scientific Research and High Technology Services (Indicasat-AIP), who explained that in the study of the first case of a patient recovered from Covid-19, published this week in the Frontiers in Public magazine Health, the thesis is reinforced that Panama should strengthen the surveillance system for pathogens with pandemic potential through basic and applied scientific research, so that the entry of infectious agents to the country in the future can be anticipated.

The study, prepared by a team of scientists and internists, confirms again that the country has had transmission of the virus since mid-February.

The story of the first patient recovered from Covid-19 in Panama.

José Rojas, 49 years old and professor of biology at the Monseñor Francisco Beckmann School, located in Las Cumbres, is officially the first patient recovered in Panama from the Covid-19 disease, which transmits the new coronavirus (SARS-CoV- two).

The epidemiological history of this patient is part of a study prepared by scientists from the Institute of Scientific Research and High Technology Services (Indicasat-AIP) and doctors from the Dr. Arnulfo Arias Madrid Hospital Complex, the Ministry of Health (Minsa) and the University of Panama, and was published in the Frontiers in Public Health magazine, on September 15. The study reconfirms that the virus was already circulating in the country in mid-February.

Rojas is part of the first conglomerate of cases that emerged in the country, before the Minsa confirmed the first case, on March 9.

This first patient began presenting flu-like symptoms (myalgia, dehydration, fatigue and chills, but no fever, cough, and shortness of breath) on February 21. At that time, no cases of Covid-19 had been reported in Panama.

Clinical chronology.

Faced with symptoms, he visited the hospital on February 24 to seek treatment, and was sent home with prescriptions for a probable viral infection.

As the days passed, Rojas presented other symptoms: diarrhea, dizziness and dyspnea. Then, he went to a private clinic – twice in less than 6 days – where they applied a test for dengue, which came back negative.

“One week after the onset of symptoms, his body temperature [37.0 ° C, 98.6 ° F] and total white blood cell count [9.2 × 103 cells per microliter] were in the normal range, but he tired easily after simple activities like walking or climbing the stairs at school,” describes the study.

Meanwhile, Rojas’s symptoms were increasing between March 1 and 3, 2020: he lost his sense of smell (anosmia) and did not taste any food (dysgeusia). His appetite had decreased, but he decided to move on. When the school year began (Monday, March 3), he taught biology classes to 40 students. Just that day, hours later, the patient was admitted to the Dr. Arnulfo Arias Madrid Hospital Complex, along with the now deceased director of the campus, Norato González, 64, who presented with a high fever, severe cough and persistent respiratory problems. It all happened six days before the first case of Covid-19 in Panama was officially confirmed, in a Panamanian citizen who returned on March 8 from Spain.

Professor Rojas underwent several clinical studies to find out the origin of his illness, including a panel test of respiratory diseases and pathogens using the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) technique, including several known strains of coronavirus that infect humans and numerous other viral and bacterial pathogens. However, all the results were classified as undetected, the doctors in the study say.

Subsequently, on March 6, three days before the confirmation of the SARS-CoV-2 infection in the patient, his respiratory pattern worsened, together with the deterioration of the oxygenation parameters, requiring intubation and invasive mechanical ventilation. He was transferred to the intensive care unit on March 9, for his respective treatment.

After receiving information from the Minsa about the first confirmed case of Covid-19, which was after 6 days of hospitalization and more than 13 days of onset of symptoms, the patient underwent an RT-PCR (polymerase chain reaction with reverse transcriptase) and in that analysis it was positive for ribonucleic acid (RNA) of SARS-CoV-2. Since then, doctors began treatment, as recommended by the World Health Organization, and he was released from the hospital on March 28.

ALARMS ACTIVATE

The scientific study indicates that, immediately this case was confirmed, an epidemiological investigation was started to determine the contacts, which turned out to be 15 people, including family members, students, friends and colleagues, who were subjected to the SARS-CoV-2 test . None of them tested positive or got sick.

ATTACHMENTS

Epidemiological Chronicle of the First Recovered Coronavirus Disease Patient From Panama

In addition, 200 people from the school who had been in close contact with the principal and the patient were clinically followed, and 10% were tested for SARS-CoV-2.

The patient still does not know where he may have acquired the virus, as he had not been in close contact with the principal or co-workers during the school organization week.

Instead, cluster transmission may have already been occurring at school, as seven more teachers tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 after this patient was tested for the virus. Interestingly, none of these people or their relatives had traveled outside of Panama in the last 12 months or developed serious symptoms or died due to Covid-19 (except Norato González), the investigation raises.

José Loaiza, senior author of the study, scientist at Indicasat-AIP and coordinator of the Central American Master’s Program in Entomology at the University of Panama, explained that the objective of this study was to describe the clinical evolution of the first patient aggravated and recovered from Covid-19 , and present the epidemiological chronology of the events associated with the first cluster.

He added that, due to the importance of this information to guide the decisions of the Health authorities, the manuscript was submitted in April for consideration by the journal’s editorial committee. The peer review process took four months, and the manuscript was unanimously accepted by reviewers from several prestigious institutions in the United States and Asia, he said.

Rolando Gittens, Indicasat-AIP scientist who was part of the investigation, stated that the information collected and the lessons learned from this case are an example of how important it is to have access to the data that has been generated since the reports were reported. first infections.

He added that a deep analysis of the data can illuminate the way forward with this virus that still needs a lot to know.

Also participating in the study were Julio Sandoval, intensive care physician and Minsa advisor on issues of intensive care units; Augusto Hernández, intensivist physician at the Hospital Complex; Gilberto Eskildsen, from the Faculty of Medicine of the University of Panama; Jagannatha Rao, director of Indicasat-AIP, and Rojas, teacher of the school.

Original article


THREE VENEZUELAN REPATRIATION FLIGHTS WILL DEPART FROM PANAMA THIS MONDAY

A group of Venezuelans reported that 300 people would leave, among those who came on vacation.

Three repatriation flights of Venezuelans stranded in Panama due to the pandemic, which were scheduled for Saturday, but were canceled at the last minute, have been rescheduled for this Monday, the Venezuelan Embassy in the Central American country reported.

In a publication on its social networks, the diplomatic legation of the government of Nicolás Maduro indicated that the flights, which will board 300 Venezuelans according to the information available, will leave in a staggered manner throughout Monday to the cities of Valencia, Caracas and Maracaibo.

According to official Venezuelan information, published around midnight this Sunday, the flights were rescheduled for tomorrow because “authorization was received from the Panamanian government for their execution.”

On Friday, a group of Venezuelans announced Saturday’s flights, in which 217 who had a return ticket because they were in the country visiting, and 83 who resided in Panama, but were left without livelihood due to the crisis derived from the health emergency of COVID-19.

But on Saturday it was learned of the suspension “until further notice” of the flights, operated by the Venezuelan state Conviasa, for reasons that were not publicly explained, various sources told EFE.

“We do not know what happened,” the president of the Association of Residents and Naturalized of Panama (ARENA), Rafael Rodríguez, said on Saturday, adding that supposedly “also Panamanians” who are in Venezuela would come to Panama in at least one of the canceled flights.

The Foreign Ministry of Panama reported on Saturday through its Twitter account that it had “requested authorization for a repatriation flight for next September 22 from Caracas to Panama,” and that it was awaiting a response.

Last week, some 452 Venezuelans stranded in Panama due to the closure of air borders requested through a letter to the UN to mediate for the Government of Venezuela to authorize a humanitarian return flight, which they had been managing without success for months. .

A spokeswoman for the group, Zulgeli Mujica, said on Friday that there was a group of about 150 Venezuelans in Panama who want to return to Venezuela, but they were not included in the list of 300 with scheduled flights.

Original article


BAMBALINAS THEATER CLOSES DUE TO THE COVID-19 CRISIS

The Association of Teachers of Panama (Astep) regretted the closure of the Bambalinas theater, announced on September 17 because of the economic crisis unleashed by the pandemic, and recalled that they were “waiting in vain” for a meeting with the Minister of Culture, Carlos Aguilar, for six months.

“In conjunction with the Theater Hall Network, we repeatedly warned about the imminence of the theater closings if it did not have immediate support from the government,” says a statement from the union.

They said that, although a working table was held with the Ministry of Housing and Land Management, it was not followed up.

The Astep reiterated that “it is not possible to speak of democratizing art and culture if the spaces destined to facilitate the encounter between professionals of the arts, students, emerging artists and the community of spectators and enthusiasts who go to see them are allowed to close” .

“Theaters are essential in the cultural ecosystem, the scenic spaces are the base of the pyramid and their closure directly affects hundreds of artists, students, dancers, schools and academies that are dedicated to artistic education,” added the association.

The theater guild also expressed that although the opening of the Cultural and Creative Industries is set for October 12 and the announcement of the creation of new creative circuits, theaters and other cultural spaces do not count. with the necessary guidelines or guides to start with the planning required to start the reopening, in accordance with the provisions of the Ministry of Health.

The work of the Bambalinas theater, in conjunction with its theatrical company BambaTíteres, has been devoted during the last nine years to the production of children’s and educational theatrical shows.

Original article


KNOW WHAT THE NEW TELEWORKING LAW COVERS

The coverage of costs by the employer for damage to equipment due to wear and tear, electricity and Internet services used during the worker’s working day, according to what is agreed in the telework contract or addendum, are some of the points included in the new regulation of the Telework Law promulgated in the Official Gazette, through Executive Decree No. 133 of September 16, 2020.

The regulations clarify that the teleworking modality is characterized by being voluntary and must guarantee the worker’s right to disconnect for the purposes of enjoying the breaks that correspond to him. In addition, it may be supplementary mobile.

With respect to the extraordinary days worked for the worker who telework, they will be governed by the limitations, surcharges and other provisions on the subject, established in the Labor Code.

The working hours of the teleworker will be followed by a computerized record by the employer. The records of hours worked must be available to the workers, for their consultation and use at all times.

For the purposes of professional risks, events that arise in the place or places of provision of the telework service are included, including the employee’s address, when those events are due to the work carried out on behalf of his employer. 

Read here Executive Decree No. 133 of September 16, 2020: https://www.gacetaoficial.gob.pa/pdfTemp/29115_A/80933.pdf

Original article


USE OF A MASK AND RESPECT FOR THE SOCIAL BUBBLE, ESSENTIAL IN PUBLIC SITES, SAYS ISRAEL CEDEÑO

When going to recreational places such as the coastal strip, the Amador causeway or the Omar park it is important to remember the correct use of the mask and respect the social bubble.

This was reiterated this Sunday, September 20, by the director of the metropolitan health region, Israel Cedeño, consulted about the large number of people who were seen on Saturday in the Amador area.

Cedeño said that it was already known that this was going to happen, after the lifting of mobility restrictions by gender.

However, he indicated that he is betting on the responsibility of the population and sanitary discipline. And in those places “there must be a physical distance of two meters from the other bubbles,” he emphasized.

He added that if distance cannot be guaranteed, the proper use of the mask must be guaranteed. The official clarified that the mask does not replace or replace social distancing, but it does reduce the possibility of contagion from Covid-19.

Cedeño commented that he himself was on Saturday on the Amador road, where in social networks it was reported that there were a large number of people. He explained that, according to what he saw, they all had their masks and “that’s the important thing.”

“We have to return to the new normal, but we must do so responsibly,” he said.

On the other hand, the metropolitan regional director of Health remarked that although the incidence of the coronavirus remains stable in some places, and in others it is dropping, we must not lower our guard. At the slightest carelessness we can get infected, he warned.

Cedeño’s statements were made this Sunday during a traceability operation in Las Garzas de Pacora, where there are 46 active cases of the new coronavirus.

Original article


HIPÓDROMO PRESIDENTE REMÓN WILL REOPEN IN OCTOBER WITH ONLINE BETTING

In the Presidente Remón racetrack, signs have been placed on a minimum distance of two meters.

The executive secretary of the Gaming Control Board (JCJ) of the Ministry of Economy and Finance (MEF), Manuel Sánchez affirmed that the Presidente Remón Racetrack is preparing for its opening on October 1, with security measures endorsed by the Ministry of Health and gambling online games.

Sánchez said that in addition to carrying out inspections of the racecourse facilities, biosecurity protocols have been established in the equestrian agencies and “in this period it has allowed modernizing the bets.”

“This government has given, for the first time in history, a permit to capture bets on online games. We are modernizing the Presidente Remón Racetrack. The national government has helped the equestrian arena to modernize that it so badly needs ”, said the JCJ secretary.

According to the executive secretary of the JCJ, with this step the racecourse will enter to compete with other racetracks in the world, “For them, those interested will have to register electronically, and after ten minutes an account will be created with which they will to be able to bet on national races ”.

“7 thousand workers in the equestrian industry are ready, and on October 1 at 2:00 in the afternoon the meetings will start,” said Sánchez, who pointed out that “without bets, there are no races.”

He also explained that they are visiting the agencies where you can enter, place bets and withdraw. Consumption will not be allowed, nor will they sit down ”.

He recalled that the national equestrian has given great glories, it is the cradle of the best riders in the world.

Original article


ANTON CASE REPORT SEPTEMBER 17, 2020

New cases3
Recovered cases9
Active cases76(-6)
Quarantined cases50
Total people in isolation235
Contacts in isolation159
Areas with more active cases
El Valle21
Río Hato17(+3)
Antón7(-6)
Cabuya13
El Chirú3(-1)
Santa Rita4
San Juan de Dios5
Caballero3
El Retiro0(-2)
Juan Diaz3

ANTON CASE REPORT SEPTEMBER 18, 2020

New cases30
Recovered cases19
Active cases87(+11)
Quarantined cases55
Total people in isolation259
Contacts in isolation172
Areas with more active cases
El Valle37(+23)(-7)
Río Hato16(-1)
Antón13(+6)
Cabuya4(-9)
El Chirú2(-1)
Santa Rita4
San Juan de Dios5
Caballero3
Juan Diaz3(+1)(-1)

ANTON CASE REPORT SEPTEMBER 19, 2020

New cases3
Recovered cases4
Active cases86(-1)
Quarantined cases63
Total people in isolation291
Contacts in isolation205
Areas with more active cases
El Valle36(+2)(-3)
Río Hato15(-1)
Antón13
Cabuya4
El Chirú2
Santa Rita4(+1)
San Juan de Dios5
Caballero3
Juan Diaz3

STATUS UPDATE

Friday, September 18,2020

PANAMA ACCUMULATES A TOTAL OF 104,879 DETECTED CASES OF INFECTION AND 2,229 DEATHS BY COVID-19

  • 104,879 positive cases
  • 741 new cases
  • 2,229 deaths
  • 22,179 home isolation (497 hospital hotels)
  • 881 are hospitalized (725 in ward / 156 intensive care)
  • 79,093 clinically recovered

Saturday, September 19, 2020

PANAMA ACCUMULATES A TOTAL OF 105,601 DETECTED CASES OF INFECTION AND 2,247 DEATHS BY COVID-19

  • 105,601 positive cases
  • 722 new cases
  • 2,247 deaths
  • 21,886 home isolation (404 hospital hotels)
  • 874 are hospitalized (730 in ward / 144 intensive care)
  • 80,190 clinically recovered

Sunday, September 20, 2020

PANAMA ACCUMULATES A TOTAL OF 106,203 DETECTED CASES OF INFECTION AND 2,257 DEATHS BY COVID-19

  • 106,203 positive cases
  • 602 new cases
  • 2,257 deaths
  • 21,377 home isolation (403 hospital hotels)
  • 801 are hospitalized (668 in ward / 133 intensive care)
  • 81,365 clinically recovered

Coronavirus statistics from Day 1

Daily COVID-19 Cases

DateCasesDifferencePercentage of Cases
2023/07/23 - 2023/07/2910476963753.5%
2023/07/16 - 2023/07/2210473213214.6%
2023/07/09 - 2023/07/1510470004856.6%
2023/07/02 - 2023/07/0810465156637.8%
2023/06/18 - 2023/07/011045852190910.0%
2023/06/11 - 2023/06/171043943131211.8%
2023/06/04 - 2023/06/101042631130211.1%
2023/05/28 - 2023/06/031041329109911.3%
2023/05/21 - 2023/05/27104023083510.3%
2023/05/14 - 2023/05/2010393957538.9%
2023/05/07 - 2023/05/1310386426647.4%
2023/04/30 - 2023/05/0610379786545.8%
2023/04/03 - 2023/04/2910373245915.3%
2023/04/16 - 2023/04/2210367336334.9%
2023/04/09 - 2023/04/1510361007434.9%
2023/04/02 - 2023/04/081035357627
2023/03/26 - 2023/04/011034730949
2023/03/19 - 2023/03/2510337813123
2023/03/181030658108
2023/03/171030550123
2023/03/161030427112
2023/03/151030315121
2023/03/141030194144
2023/03/13103005043
2023/03/12103000751
2023/03/11102995674
2023/03/10102988286
2023/03/09102979685
2023/03/08102971191
2023/03/07102962090
2023/03/06102953025
2023/03/05102950555
2023/03/04102945065
2023/03/03102938550
2023/03/02102933591
2023/03/01102924473
DIFFERENCE IN NUMBER PUBLISHED BY MINSA1029171-221
2023/02/281029392110
2023/02/27102928231
2023/02/26102925138
2023/02/25102921363
2023/02/24102915066
2023/02/23102908442
2023/02/22102904214
2023/02/21102902838
2023/02/20102899014
2023/02/19102897622
2023/02/18102895453
2023/02/17102890160
2023/02/16102884150
2023/02/15102879158
2023/02/14102873378
2023/02/13102865523
2023/02/12102863234
2023/02/11102859893
2023/02/10102850567
2023/02/09102843871
2023/02/08102836776
2023/02/07102829177
2023/02/06102821435
2023/02/05102817925
2023/02/04102815487
2023/02/03102806773
2023/02/02102799470
2023/02/01102792493
2023/01/311027831112
2023/01/30102771935
2023/01/29102768443
2023/01/281027641103
2023/01/271027538100
2023/01/261027438117
2023/01/251027321104
2023/01/241027217116
2023/01/23102710151
2023/01/22102705049
2023/01/211027001112
2023/01/201026889115
2023/01/191026774138
2023/01/181026636134
2023/01/171026502163
2023/01/16102633958
2023/01/15102628169
2023/01/141026212126
2023/01/131026086172
2023/01/121025914201
2023/01/111025713221
2023/01/10102549283
2023/01/091025409104
2023/01/081025305118
2023/01/071025187190
2023/01/061024997271
2023/01/051024726358
2023/01/041024368240
2023/01/031024128115
2023/01/02102401376
2023/01/011023937153
2022/12/311023784319
2022/12/301023465346
2022/12/291023119404
2022/12/281022715460
2022/12/271022255165
2022/12/261022090104
2022/12/251021986268
2022/12/241021718360
2022/12/231021358425
2022/12/221020933689
2022/12/211020244236
2022/12/201020008582
2022/12/191019426205
2022/12/181019221320
2022/12/171018901516
2022/12/161018385675
2022/12/151017710731
2022/12/1410169791029
2022/12/1310159501033
2022/12/121014917398
2022/12/111014519608
2022/12/1010139111142
2022/12/0910127691096
2022/12/081011673400
2022/12/0710112731742
2022/12/0610095311245
2022/12/051008286495
2022/12/041007791598
2022/12/0310071931104
2022/12/0210060891260
2022/12/0110048291378
2022/11/3010034511615
2022/11/291001836610
2022/11/281001226513
2022/11/271000713611
2022/11/2610021021105
2022/11/2510009971223
2022/11/249997741210
2022/11/239985641103
2022/11/229974611023
2022/11/21996438350
2022/11/20996088421
2022/11/19995667731
2022/11/18994936624
2022/11/17994312446
2022/11/16993866459
2022/11/15993407571
2022/11/1499283698
2022/11/13992738174
2022/11/12992564307
2022/11/11992257102
2022/11/10992155231
2022/11/09991924260
2022/11/08991664309
2022/11/0799135598
2022/11/0699125765
2022/11/05991192115
2022/11/0499107769
2022/11/03991008172
2022/11/02990836157
2022/11/01990679175
2022/10/3199050477
2022/10/3099042773
2022/10/29990354175
2022/10/28990178118
2022/10/27990060114
2022/10/26989946144
2022/10/25989802138
2022/10/2498966452
2022/10/2398961264
2022/10/2298954899
2022/10/21989449114
2022/10/2098933573
2022/10/19989262109
2022/10/18989153120
2022/10/1798903339
2022/10/1698899449
2022/10/15988945110
2022/10/1498883598
2022/10/13988737109
2022/10/12988628123
2022/10/11988505184
2022/10/1098832153
2022/10/0998826848
2022/10/08988220109
2022/10/07988111105
2022/10/06988006121
2022/10/05987885138
2022/10/04987747111
2022/10/0398763642
2022/10/0298759441
2022/10/01987553108
2022/09/3098744592
2022/09/2998735396
2022/09/28987257128
2022/09/27987129150
2022/09/2698697976
2022/09/2598690397
2022/09/24986806156
2022/09/23986650147
2022/09/22986503167
2022/09/21986336175
2022/09/20986161221
2022/09/1998594067
2022/09/18985873119
2022/09/17985754169
2022/09/16985585218
2022/09/15985367280
2022/09/14985087270
2022/09/13984817323
2022/09/12984494122
2022/09/11984372198
2022/09/10984174314
2022/09/09983860337
2022/09/08983523383
2022/09/07983140393
2022/09/06982747497
2022/09/05982250192
2022/09/04982058296
2022/09/03981762406
2022/09/02981356487
2022/09/01980869614
2022/08/31980255629
2022/08/30979626770
2022/08/29978856296
2022/08/28978560439
2022/08/27978121717
2022/08/26977404762
2022/08/25976642913
2022/08/24975729974
2022/08/239747551077
2022/08/22973678339
2022/08/21973339539
2022/08/20972800919
2022/08/19971881958
2022/08/18970923969
2022/08/179699541157
2022/08/16968797976
2022/08/15967821479
2022/08/14967342563
2022/08/13966779845
2022/08/129659251031
2022/08/119648941119
2022/08/109637751167
2022/08/099626081233
2022/08/08961375441
2022/08/07960934634
2022/08/06960300897
2022/08/059594031046
2022/08/04958357905
2022/08/039574521010
2022/08/029564421099
2022/08/01955343413
2022/07/31954930561
2022/07/30954369800
2022/07/29953569930
2022/07/28952639904
2022/07/279517351052
2022/07/269506831160
2022/07/25949523502
2022/07/24949021548
2022/07/23948473838
2022/07/22947635944
2022/07/219466911002
2022/07/209456891184
2022/07/199445051160
2022/07/18943345534
2022/07/17942811728
2022/07/169420831137
2022/07/159409461182
2022/07/14939764943
2022/07/139388211424
2022/07/129373971713
2022/07/11935684704
2022/07/10934980863
2022/07/099341172007
2022/06/089321101578
2022/06/079305321693
2022/06/069288391762
2022/06/059270771137
2022/06/04925940686
2022/06/0392525492616.9%
2022/06/02924328133817.1%
2022/06/01922990162618.3%
2022/06/30921364162413.9%
2022/06/29919740182818.3%
2022/06/28917912198918.8%
2022/06/2791592388618.0%
2022/06/26915057112518.9%
2022/06/25913932158418.0%
2022/06/24912348182619.3%
2022/06/23910522213019.7%
2022/06/22908392195718.7%
2022/06/21906435208019.0%
2022/06/2090435582618.6%
2022/06/19903529114319.0%
2022/06/18902386205319.2%
2022/06/17900333145114.9%
2022/06/16898882195819.1%
2022/06/15896924208018.7%
2022/06/14894844238919.5%
2022/06/13892455110618.5%
2022/06/12891349138918.3%
2022/06/11889960232319.1%
2022/06/10887637259119.5%
2022/06/09885046279320.5%
2022/06/08882253324421.2%
2022/06/07879009352321.9%
2022/06/06875486169220.6%
2022/06/05873794194220.5%
2022/06/04871852305622.4%
2022/06/03868796329622.3%
2022/06/02865500378922.7%
2022/06/01861711344322%
2022/05/31858268381922.6%
2022/05/30854449184222.2%
2022/05/29852607212321.1%
2022/05/28850484310922.4%
2022/05/27847375367824.1%
2022/05/26843697395124.4%
2022/05/25839746382522.7%
2022/05/24835921387624.3%
2022/05/23832045175820.8%
2022/05/22830287216720.7%
2022/05/21828120320322.7%
2022/05/20824917341720%
2022/05/19821500384222%
2022/05/18817658350620.7%
2022/05/17814152391022.2%
2022/05/16810242179921.4%
2022/05/15808443216620.8%
2022/05/14806277305421.8%
2022/05/13803223324823.3%
2022/05/12799975351421.7%
2022/05/11796461332421.5%
2022/05/10793137330721.5%
2022/05/09789830135922.4%
2022/05/08788471161521.1%
2022/05/07786856267221.6%
2022/05/06784184191920.5%
2022/05/05782265211718.4%
2022/05/04780148183817.9%
2022/05/0377831065214.3%
2022/05/0277765853811.9%
2022/05/0177712070013.3%
2022/04/3077642093212.1%
2022/04/2977548893912.3%
2022/04/2877454987412.2%
2022/04/2777367584511.2%
2022/04/267728307449.9%
2022/04/257720862677.1%
2022/04/247718194816.3%
2022/04/237714864817.6%
2022/04/227710055428.4%
2022/04/217704634877.9%
2022/04/207699765197.4%
2022/04/197694574796.7%
2022/04/187689781845.4%
2022/04/177687942005.1%
2022/04/167685941245.0%
2022/04/157684702716.2%
2022/04/147681993646.3%
2022/04/137678353976.1%
2022/04/127674383715.5%
2022/04/117670671364.0%
2022/04/107669312544.2%
2022/04/097665043274.8%
2022/04/087661772475.4%
2022/04/077661772474.3%
2022/04/067659302534.0%
2022/04/057656773405.1%
2022/04/047653371243.5%
2022/04/037652131593.4%
2022/04/027650542234.0%
2022/04/017648312954.8%
2022/03/317645362934.8%
2022/03/307642433104.5%
2022/03/297639333254.2%
2022/03/287636081253.4%
2022/03/277634832034.0%
2022/03/267632802553.7%
2022/03/257630252904.3%
2022/03/247627353414.8%
2022/03/237623943865.5%
2022/03/227620083654.8%
2022/03/217616431353.7%
2022/03/207615081933.6%
2022/03/197613153114.7%
2022/03/187610042694.4%
2022/03/177607353305.1%
2022/03/167604053004.5%
2022/03/157601053234.6%
2022/03/147597821464.0%
2022/03/137596361754.1%
2022/03/127594612374.3%
2022/03/117592243015.0%
2022/03/107589233104.5%
2022/03/097586133014.6%
2022/03/087583123825.2%
2022/03/077579303625.4%
2022/03/06757568814.7%
2022/03/057574874266.5%
2022/03/047570615227.1%
2022/03/037565394546.3%
2022/03/027560852326.3%
2022/03/017558533556.6%
2022/02/287554982365.6%
2022/02/277552623577.8%
2022/02/267549055437.7%
2022/02/257543626688.1%
2022/02/247536947878.2%
2022/02/237529077348.2%
2022/02/227521739329.2%
2022/02/2175124148110.7%
2022/02/2075076067310.6%
2022/02/1975008795211.4%
2022/02/18749135121913.6%
2022/02/17747916122112.5%
2022/02/16746695132812.5%
2022/02/15745367171413.3%
2022/02/1473977079913.9%
2022/02/13742854120314.5%
2022/02/12741651188115.9%
2022/02/11739770211117.5%
2022/02/10737659242419.0%
2022/02/09735235302820.0%
2022/02/08732207318017.8%
2022/02/07729027161419.9%
2022/02/06727413234521.1%
2022/02/05725068358921.0%
2022/02/04721479430824.2%
2022/02/03717171521024.2%
2022/02/02711691608126.2%
2022/02/01705880560621.6%
2022/01/31700274315026.6%
2022/01/30697124449027.2%
2022/01/29692634700428.9%
2022/01/28685630750230.4%
2022/01/27678128826830.9%
2022/01/266698601048135.5%
2022/01/25659379924136.2%
2022/01/24650138545537.6%
2022/01/23644683716436.3%
2022/01/226375191062936.3%
2022/01/216268901193336.3%
2022/01/206149571235134.3%
2022/01/196026061076336.3%
2022/01/185918431151933.2%
2022/01/17580324546837.4%
2022/01/16574856727836.0%
2022/01/15567578890235.3%
2022/01/14558676953033.4%
2022/01/13549146907433.0%
2022/01/12540072651327.6%
2022/01/11533559410525.0%
2022/01/10529454313923.0%
2022/01/09526315406623.0%
2022/01/08522249480420.2%
2022/01/07517445504321.0%
2022/01/06512402462321.5%
2022/01/05507779437220.0%
2022/01/04503407325916.7%
2022/01/03500148136314.7%
2022/01/0249878597713.2%
2022/01/01497808188812.8%
2021/12/31495920221310.4%
2021/12/30493707 2664
2021/12/294910431348
2021/12/284896951354
2021/12/27488341574
2021/12/26487767563
2021/12/25487204827
2021/12/24486377865
2021/12/23485512719
2021/12/22484793668
2021/12/21484125487
2021/12/20483638252
2021/12/19483386323
2021/12/18483063386
2021/12/17482677447
2021/12/16482230406
2021/12/15481824386
2021/12/14481438382
2021/12/13481056275
2021/12/12480781208
2021/12/11480573356
2021/12/10480217127
2021/12/09480090189
2021/12/08479901338
2021/12/07479563332
2021/12/06479231178
2021/12/05479053222
2021/12/04478831288
2021/12/03478543268
2021/12/02478275285
2021/12/01477990248
2021/11/30477742134
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2021/08/18449762838
2021/08/17448924656
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2021/08/14447261852
2021/08/13446409758
2021/08/12445651956
2021/08/11444695977
2021/08/10443718900
2021/08/09442818523
2021/08/08442295979
2021/08/07441316822
2021/08/06440494895
2021/08/054395999818
2021/08/044387811037
2021/08/03437744932
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2021/07/19423366688
2021/07/18422678721
2021/07/174219571041
2021/07/164209161087
2021/07/154198291225
2021/07/144186041515
2021/07/13417087857
2021/07/12416232752
2021/07/11415480833
2021/07/104146471021
2021/07/094136261160
2021/07/084124661240
2021/07/074112261222
2021/07/064100041276
2021/07/05408728605
2021/07/04408123793
2021/07/034073301317
2021/07/024060131030
2021/07/014049831205
2021/06/304037781197
2021/06/294025811249
2021/06/28401332666
2021/06/27400666789
2021/06/263998771057
2021/06/253988201093
2021/06/243977271201
2021/06/233965231077
2021/06/223954491208
2021/06/21394241514
2021/06/20393727583
2021/06/19393144978
2021/06/18392166976
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2021/06/15389173848
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387842715
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2021//04/15359830314
2021/04/14359516395
2021/04/13359121329
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2021/04/11358611234
2021/04/10358377279
2021/04/09358098394
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2021/04/05356556179
2021/04/04356377304
2021/04/03356073223
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2021/03/31355051447
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2021/03/27353497480
2021/03/26353017438
2021/03/25352579497
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2021/03/22351213222
2021/03/21350991326
2021/03/20350665445
2021/03/19350220715
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2020/12/312467904046
2020/12/302427444465
2020/12/292382794574
2020/12/282337052348
2020/12/272313572633
2020/12/262287242064
2020/12/252266602986
2020/12/242236743413
2020/12/232202613059
2020/12/222172023164
2020/12/212140381699
2020/12/202123392755
2020/12/192095843274
2020/12/182063103015
2020/12/172032953348
2020/12/161999472960
2020/12/151969872368
2020/12/141946191612
2020/12/131930072422
2020/12/121905852806
2020/12/111877792355
2020/12/101854242477
2020/12/091829771811
2020/12/081811661936
2020/12/071792301511
2020/12/061777191812
2020/12/051759072300
2020/12/041736072388
2020/12/031712191880
2020/12/021693392028
2020/12/011673111505
2020/11/301658061077
2020/11/291647291276
2020/11/281634531709
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2020/11/261602871755
2020/11/251585321602
2020/11/241569301272
2020/11/23155658875
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2020/11/211535771288
2020/11/201522891200
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2020/11/131444771125
2020/11/12143,352887
2020/11/11142,4651163
2020/11/10141,302971
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2020/11/07138506746
2020/11/061377601193
2020/11/05136567543
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2020/10/31133598731
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2020/09/21196810607
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2020/09/19105601722
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2020/09/17104138672
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2020/09/1099715673
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2020/06/1722597635
2020/06/1621962540
2020/06/1521422736
2020/06/1420686627
2020/06/1320059848
2020/06/1219211625
2020/06/1118586697
2020/06/1017884657
2020/06/0917233379
2020/06/0816854429
2020/06/0716425421
2020/06/0616004541
2020/06/0515463418
2020/06/0415044435
2020/06/0314609514
2020/06/0214095258
2020/06/0113837374
2020/05/3113463445
2020/05/3013018487
2020/05/2912531400
2020/05/2812131 403
2020/05/2711728281
2020/05/2611447264
2020/05/2511183257
2020/05/2410926259
2020/05/2310577156
2020/05/2210267151
2020/05/2110116139
2020/05/209977110
2020/05/199867141
2020/05/189726120
2020/05/179606157
2020/05/169449181
2020/05/159268150
2020/05/149118274
2020/05/138944161
2020/05/128783167
2020/05/118616168
2020/05/108448166
2020/05/098282212
2020/05/088070202
2020/05/077868137
2020/05/067731208
2020/05/057523136
2020/05/047387190
2020/05/037197107
2020/05/027090370
2020/05/016720188
2020/04/306532195
2020/04/296378178
2020/04/286200179
2020/04/276021242
2020/04/265779241
2020/04/255538200
2020/04/245338172
2020/04/235166174
2020/04/224992171
2020/04/214820162
2020/04/204658191
2020/04/194467194
2020/04/18427363
2020/04/174210194
2020/04/164016265
2020/04/153751177
2020/04/143574102
2020/04/13347272
2020/04/123400166
2020/04/113234260
2020/04/102974222
2020/04/092752224
2020/04/082528279
2020/04/072249149
2020/04/062100112
2020/04/051988187
2020/04/041801128
2020/04/031673198
2020/04/021475158
2020/04/011317136
2020/03/311181106
2020/03/30107586
2020/03/2998988
2020/03/28901115
2020/03/27786112
2020/03/26674116
2020/03/25558115
2020/03/2444398
2020/03/2334532
2020/03/2231368
2020/03/2124545
2020/03/2020063
2020/03/1913728
2020/03/1810923
2020/03/178617
2020/03/166914
2020/03/155512
2020/03/14437
2020/03/13369
2020/03/122713
2020/03/11146
2020/03/1087
2020/03/0910
This is a list of the number of cases per day since the first case was discovered in Panama

Table only visible online


END NOTES

A few pics from the super-mega-boysroom project:

The Mighty Chop-Saw in all its Splendor
Kreg station
Did you know that a group of woods is called a “butt load”?
Three whole hours and that’s it?!

At least, we got it started…


Stay safe…  Stay healthy…  And by all means (unless you’re out buying the appropriate screws you need for your woodworking projects in bulk) STAY HOME!!…