Who Would You Rather See Die Good People Or Bad People?

By every measurable standard the Bible Belt has the most bad people. It leads the world in racism, teen pregnancy, murder, rape, divorce, obesity, greed, poverty, smoking, porn, and it has the lowest live expectancy. I guess the wages of sin really do lead to death and when it comes to the seven deadly sins, the South takes the gold medal. Is Southern depravity merely cultural? Probably not. 

The Southerner celebrates its depravity by calling the traitorous confederate battle flag a symbol heritage and if that is not enough it erects statues and monument to traitors who attacked the United States of America.  The attack on America was not about states rights as the Southern apologists claim nor was it a war of Northern aggression as those death deserving liars claim. The Confederacy attacked first. The truth is, the filthy greedy Southerner defied Lincoln's order to free the slaves, simply because the Southern aristocracy didn't want to lose its free labor force.

The North could have had slaves to work in the factories but they didn't. In fact, Northerners helped runaway slaves escaped and Northern juries refused to convict anyone charged with violating the fugitive slave act in what is known as jury nullification. Conversely, in the South, juries would routinely acquit white men of murdering Black people. 

The COVID-19 virus is beginning to devastate the Southern states with no end in sight. Those fuckers earned it. Let's hope it kills millions of them! That would be justice.  

One of the most depraved Southern states is Florida. Florida is a murderous hell hole that elected thieving criminal Rick Scott twice as governor and as their US Senator. The only logical conclusion that can be drawn from that is, more than half of the people in Florida are morally depraved. Florida is about to get its comeuppance. Hey Florida FUCK YOU!

Florida reports record-high spike in coronavirus cases and a 'plunging' median age of infection

Stephen M. Dowell/Orlando Sentinel/Tribune News Service via Getty Images

• The Florida Department of Health on Friday reported 3,822 new cases of the novel coronavirus, the biggest single-day increase in the state to date.
• Experts have warned that the state could be the pandemic's next epicenter as residents continue to take advantage of open beaches and bars.
• Gov. Ron DeSantis said on Friday that the average age of people infected was "plunging," but added that he wouldn't issue a statewide order requiring masks.
• Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.

Florida set another record Friday, with the health department reporting 3,822 new cases of the novel coronavirus, the highest number the state has seen in a single day.

The previous record was set on Thursday, when the department said there were 3,207 new cases.

Florida's total is nearing 90,000 infections, according to state data.

The news follows some experts' warnings that the state could become the next epicenter of the pandemic, as residents and visitors continue to enjoy open restaurants, bars, shops, and beaches, many without practicing social distancing or wearing masks.

Related Video: How Long Will Social Distancing Last? It’s Complicated.

How long will social distancing last? It's complicated.

To prevent the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus and flatten the curve, many countries are practicing social distancing, or what the WHO is now calling physical distancing. The virus is transmitted via respiratory droplets, so maintaining physical distance from people can help protect you and others. People are staying inside, working from home, and only going out for essential activities. But how long will this period of social distancing last? Unfortunately, no one knows for sure. The answer is complicated, and it partly depends on our actions.

According to a report released Wednesday by scientists at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and the University of Pennsylvania, "Florida has all the makings of the next large epicenter … the risk there is the worst it has ever been in our projections."

A woman wears a face shield as she wades in the ocean off South Beach on June 10, 2020, in Miami Beach.

Photo by Cliff Hawkins/Getty Images

Earlier this week, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis said the continuous increase in cases was a result of expanded testing and surges among farmworkers and nursing-home residents, Fox 13 reported.

But during a press conference Friday, DeSantis said another demographic was emerging: young people.

The median age of confirmed infected people has "plunged" to 37 statewide, he said, according to the Orlando Sentinel. In Orange County, the median age was 29. In Seminole County it was just 26.

Kat Layton is one of those young people who tested positive. She's among the group of 16 friends who all became infected after visiting a pub in Jacksonville on June 6. She told CNN's Chris Cuomo she hoped others learn from her mistakes.

"We want to tell people it's really not ready for what we thought it was ready for — it's too soon," she said.

Still, on Friday, DeSantis said he would not issue a statewide order requiring mask-wearing, the Sentinel reported.

Read the original article on Business Insider