That two-week hospital has really gotten my autism flowing.
What do you think happens when it rains? Like, really rains. Not just some small piss rain like we saw in today's pictures. What happens to that place when it
rains and there are not a lot of places for the water to go. How much time do you think they spent figuring out the drainage plane? Is there potential to spread illness via wastewater or even contaminated rainwater? Where is the normal human waste going to go?
And let's go back to those
crooked doors for a second. The average Chinese patient is likely to be on the thinner side. We know these airlock doors are only latched shut with simple thumb latches like you would see in any kitchen. We know these airlock doors do not recess or offer any type of hermetic seal, the seal is likely a simple single or double rubber seal that relies on the pressure applied by the thumb latch. I don't see it as a stretch to assume some patients are going to get into those airlock channels and in such a position it probably would not be too difficult to kick the hall-side door out with normal force.
So these cells are not air-tight (look at the duct work in the rear or the stupid airlock hatches that don't appear to cycle air) and these cells are not even capable of keeping a person detained.
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This shot gives you an idea of how they are rolling out their construction. It also shows you how they are constructing their HVAC system. Ducts are being wrapped externally. It kind of sort of looks pretty normal... but I feel like maybe a disease quarantine facility should look a little... not like a commercial/residential facility.
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