Cox business tier $150 a month only gets you 200Mbps down and 20Mbps up. So no he's not quite in business tier there. That's also with a 36 month contract. Without the contract it costs significantly more. He's paying $150 for residential gigabit, so 4x that download.

I don't think its right but he's not paying anywhere near business prices.

Just barely. If every packet needs an ack you get 36Mbit/s as minimum upload for gigabit down. But tcp doesn't ack every packet and the window size slides to avoid needing to ack every packet. DOCSIS apparently does ack suppression to save bandwidth too. in the perfect storm of wrong conditions you'll just barely be under the full gigabit. but in every day use it should be just right.

If he tested negative he wouldn't be on his way to the donation center.

You understand they're talking about an antibody test right, not an infection test.

As in if you try to use this test to diagnose infection, you will end up with a TON of false positives.

They're drastically scaling back and ending studies in Louisiana as well as other states due to people developing arrhythmia.

They're already ending studies early because the risk of death is too high, too many subjects were having bad side effects.

Ok then, is there any evidence whatsoever that people with lupus on the drug aren't getting sick then?

Because there's more and more evidence that Hydrochloroquine does not do anything for covid-19

They don't prescribe hydroxychloroquine + azithromyacin for malaria.

We're already seeing people having to leave the studies because taking Hydroxychloroquine with azithroymyacin is giving them arrhythmia. It is unfortunately quite common and requires constant monitoring to ensure the drug doesn't kill them.

RogueWarrior claimed it absolutely was true though. Not that it could be determined. I'm looking for a source for that claim, because all I can find is lupus associations saying even of on hydroxychloroquine you need to avoid the infected.

Almost as if it conveys no immunity to them.

Source then.

The side effect of the drug is also death.

But he's not. He's tested some to confirm the disease is in the community and assumed thats enough...

No historically it hasn't worked in vivo and we have no reason yet to believe it will here either.

The treatment protocols for hydryoxychloroquine + azith include constant heart rate monitoring to ensure no heart arrhythmia develops. That's not a "see you in 6 weeks for a followup call" situation.

I've never been prescribed a drug that required constant heart monitoring.