is like andrew cuomo blaming the woman for working. andrew cuomo just another john doe
WANDERING DAGO INC v. John Does, 1–5, New York State Office of General Services, New York Racing Association, Inc., Christopher K. Kay, Stephen Travers, State of New York, Defendants.
United States Court of Appeals, Second Circuit.
WANDERING DAGO, INC., Plaintiff–Appellant, v. RoAnn M. DESTITO, Joseph J. Rabito, William F. Bruso, Jr., Aaron Walters, Defendants–Appellees, John Does, 1–5, New York State Office of General Services, New York Racing Association, Inc., Christopher K. Kay, Stephen Travers, State of New York, Defendants.
Docket No. 16-622
Decided: January 03, 2018
Sunday, April 12, 2020
Track Code | Track Name | Entry | Scratch | 1st Post ET | 1st Post Local | Time Zone | Stakes Race(s) | Stakes Grade | T.V. Indicator |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
SA | SANTA ANITA PARK | 72 | 48 | 3:00 PM | 12:00 PM | PDT | |||
SUN | SUNLAND PARK | 168 | 24 | 2:30 PM | 12:30 PM | MDT | Mt. Cristo Rey H. | ||
TAM | TAMPA BAY DOWNS | 72 | 0 | 12:35 PM | 12:35 PM |
Andrew Cuomo says stay home but you cannot be great racing outside over the wire or internet, but you can go out & buy a NY Lottery ticket. NY const Art 1 Sec 3 says the state shall not express a religious preference. Trump suggests some hospitals are using too many masks
President Donald Trump on Sunday suggested that reporters and states should investigate why some hospitals are requesting so many masks during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Medical suppliers have experienced a massive increase in demand for products like N95 face masks since the outbreak started, said Ed Pesicka, president and CEO of Owens & Minor, during a press conference. He cited as an example a New York hospital that typically uses 10,000 to 20,000 masks per week, requesting as many as 300,000.
President Trump questioned how any hospital could have such an increase in demand for masks, even during the coronavirus outbreak.
"It's a New York hospital. It's packed all the time," Trump said "Something's going on . . . where are the masks going? Are they going out the back door?"
Medical suppliers have experienced a massive increase in demand for products like N95 face masks since the outbreak started, said Ed Pesicka, president and CEO of Owens & Minor, during a press conference. He cited as an example a New York hospital that typically uses 10,000 to 20,000 masks per week, requesting as many as 300,000.
President Trump questioned how any hospital could have such an increase in demand for masks, even during the coronavirus outbreak.
"It's a New York hospital. It's packed all the time," Trump said "Something's going on . . . where are the masks going? Are they going out the back door?"
Kenneth E. Raske, the president of the Greater New York Hospital Association responded with a request for the president to help procure more supplies.
Additionally, some hospitals have reported patients stealing PPE from high-traffic areas.
Trump also referenced the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's recent decision to allow Ohio-based supplier Battelle to sterilize N95 face masks, which drew criticism from Ohio Governor Mike Dewine, a Republican.
"The FDA's decision to severely limit the use of this life-saving technology is nothing short of reckless," Dewine said in a statement.
The FDA will allow Battelle to sterilize 10,000 masks per day, despite the company's claim that it can process up to 80,000.
On Sunday, an airplane delivered medical supplies to John F. Kennedy International airport, including 130,000 N95 masks, 1.7 million surgical masks, 12 million gloves, 130,000 containers of hand sanitizer and other critical supplies. It's part of the Trump administration's ongoing effort to catch up with the shortage of personal protective equipment that caught the federal government and hospitals off-guard.
"The FDA's decision to severely limit the use of this life-saving technology is nothing short of reckless," Dewine said in a statement.
The FDA will allow Battelle to sterilize 10,000 masks per day, despite the company's claim that it can process up to 80,000.
On Sunday, an airplane delivered medical supplies to John F. Kennedy International airport, including 130,000 N95 masks, 1.7 million surgical masks, 12 million gloves, 130,000 containers of hand sanitizer and other critical supplies. It's part of the Trump administration's ongoing effort to catch up with the shortage of personal protective equipment that caught the federal government and hospitals off-guard.
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