Thousands across the nation answer Trump's call to 'liberate' states from stringent virus lockdown as they stage raucous protests from Minnesota to California while defying social distancing orders. President Donald Trump urged supporters to 'LIBERATE' three states led by Democratic governors Friday, apparently encouraging the growing protests against the stay-at-home restrictions aimed at stopping the coronavirus. A day after laying out a roadmap to gradually reopen the crippled economy, Trump took to Twitter with the kind of rhetoric some of his supporters have used in demanding the lifting of the orders that have thrown millions of Americans out of work. 'LIBERATE MINNESOTA!' 'LIBERATE MICHIGAN!' 'LIBERATE VIRGINIA,' he said in a tweet-storm in which he also lashed out at New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo for criticizing the federal response.
The death toll in the United States from the coronavirus has increased to more than 37,000 after an additional more than 4,300 probable deaths were added to the total number of fatalities. An additional 4,376 probable coronavirus deaths were confirmed which brought the total deaths in the US to 37,308. The number of deaths in the US increased in 24 hours as of Friday at midnight by 2,106. The death toll was at 32,662 without the newly counted probable deaths. Infections increased by 30,980, bringing the total number of cases to 708,837.
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Alabama, Arizona, Georgia, Idaho, Hawaii, Illinois, Michigan, Louisiana, Maine, Nevada, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas: Stay-at-home order through April 30.
Colorado: Stay-at-home order through April 26.
Connecticut: Stay-at-home order through May 20.
Delaware, New York, Vermont: Stay-at-home order through May 15.
Indiana: Stay-at-home order through April 20, but likely to be extended.
Iowa, Maryland, Kentucky, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, West Virginia: No stay-at-home order.
Kansas, Minnesota: Stay-at-home order until May 3.
Massachusetts, Washington: Non-essential businesses closed through May 4.
Mississippi: Stay at home order through April 20.
Missouri, Montana: Stay Home Missouri' order through April 24.
New Hampshire: Stay-at-home order through May 4.
North Carolina: Stay-at-home order through April 29.
Ohio: Stay-at-home order through May 1.
Oklahoma: 'Safer at Home' order until April 30 for people over the age of 65 and other vulnerable residents.
Rhode Island: Stay-at-home order through May 8.
South Carolina: State of Emergency' executive order extended through at least April 27.
Virginia: Stay-at-home order through June 10.
Wisconsin: 'Safer at Home' order prohibits all nonessential travel until May 26.
Wyoming: No stay-at-home order - but social distancing restrictions through April 30.
#Quarantine
Colorado: Stay-at-home order through April 26.
Connecticut: Stay-at-home order through May 20.
Delaware, New York, Vermont: Stay-at-home order through May 15.
Indiana: Stay-at-home order through April 20, but likely to be extended.
Iowa, Maryland, Kentucky, Nebraska, New Jersey, North Dakota, Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, West Virginia: No stay-at-home order.
Kansas, Minnesota: Stay-at-home order until May 3.
Massachusetts, Washington: Non-essential businesses closed through May 4.
Mississippi: Stay at home order through April 20.
Missouri, Montana: Stay Home Missouri' order through April 24.
New Hampshire: Stay-at-home order through May 4.
North Carolina: Stay-at-home order through April 29.
Ohio: Stay-at-home order through May 1.
Oklahoma: 'Safer at Home' order until April 30 for people over the age of 65 and other vulnerable residents.
Rhode Island: Stay-at-home order through May 8.
South Carolina: State of Emergency' executive order extended through at least April 27.
Virginia: Stay-at-home order through June 10.
Wisconsin: 'Safer at Home' order prohibits all nonessential travel until May 26.
Wyoming: No stay-at-home order - but social distancing restrictions through April 30.
#Quarantine
Forwarded from Vincent James
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Pedophiles would get automatic death penalty following public torture in any sane society.
Florida beach is crowded within 30 MINUTES of reopening at 5pm, despite state recording 1,413 new COVID-19 cases - its highest one-day increase since the pandemic crisis began. Photos from the scene show enthusiastic residents cheering as they ran out onto the sand after weeks of closures. Florida Department of Health said confirmed cases in the state rose by 1,421 Friday, the highest one-day number yet. The total number of cases in Florida is now 24,753. The number of deaths has reached 726, an increase of 58 in the last 24 hours.
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Jail break attempt somewhere in Brazil 😂 #lol