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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Physical & Life Sciences
Creation & Evolution
How do evolutionists view the pandemic?
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<blockquote data-quote="jayem" data-source="post: 74879855" data-attributes="member: 8344"><p>COVID-19 is purely an act of nature. It will have little or no effect as regards natural selection. Most fatalities are in persons past reproductive age, and who are already immunocompromised due to underlying medical conditions. As I heard on the news today, over 95,000 people worldwide have died. Let's postulate on the high end that the total deaths globally will be 500,000. Without question, that's a grave human tragedy. But put it in perspective. The 1917-18 H1N1 "Spanish" flu killed an estimated 20,000,000-50,000,000 people worldwide. Including 675,000 Americans. (When the total US population was about 103,000,000). If the Spanish Flu (which primarily infected younger people) had little long-term effect on the global human population, then neither will COVID-19.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jayem, post: 74879855, member: 8344"] COVID-19 is purely an act of nature. It will have little or no effect as regards natural selection. Most fatalities are in persons past reproductive age, and who are already immunocompromised due to underlying medical conditions. As I heard on the news today, over 95,000 people worldwide have died. Let's postulate on the high end that the total deaths globally will be 500,000. Without question, that's a grave human tragedy. But put it in perspective. The 1917-18 H1N1 "Spanish" flu killed an estimated 20,000,000-50,000,000 people worldwide. Including 675,000 Americans. (When the total US population was about 103,000,000). If the Spanish Flu (which primarily infected younger people) had little long-term effect on the global human population, then neither will COVID-19. [/QUOTE]
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How do evolutionists view the pandemic?
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