Slightly under $800 after tax.
Insurance for at risk relatives.
I figure the real infection day for San Diego started closer to end of December using the date of my ex coworkers return from China when several of them came down with very severe flu like symptoms, despite all having had the flu shot and all of them with the exact same symptoms all testing negative for the flu. All 7-8 of them all shared the same office whee it started with one coughing severely, then had trouble breathing, 104+105F fever, and then the remaining people having the same symptoms a few days after. All 50years old or younger. I just found out about matter of fact days ago, when I saw there was an positive case in LJ and I was warning him about his kids going to that school, and he sort of matter fact said “we probably already had it” and we were piecing together how far back the date was when his co-workers first started traveling back and forth to China. They returned shortly after Christmas. They in LJ, CarmelV, a few lives in RB. So this virus didn’t just happen in 2020, it was already circulating in 2019…And it was outside Wuhan already. I asked them if they were going to get tested, and they cant. It’s been more than 2months, they can’t test for the antibodies here in the US and not this late, and who knows where they have been, who they interacted with, and who else could have been infected already. The Chinese hospitals knew about it in December because they were already testing people with SARS like symptoms . Hence why some Chinese people are calling this the Chinese Flu.
So, many people here probably already had this flu. And this is just a small sample. There been a lot more people from China to other areas. Washington State doesnt surprise me. Neither is NYC, which is the epicenter..SF and LA probably will get bad too..LV probably had a lot of tourists passing it around too. probably Vancouver as well, I don’t have the infection rate there but suspect it will be bad there too . Colder climate areas will probably do way worse.
