iluvatar5150
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- Aug 3, 2012
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There are over 300 million people living in the US. Fewer people die of Covid than the flu, I would wager.
Perhaps. I think everyone will get Covid at some point and the % of people dying from it is very low.
Could I ask you how many people die of heart attack, or alzheimer's, or cancer, or car accidents for a fair comparison?
People die of things all the time. The death rate as per your link is 2.7%. Not really anywhere close to 1/3 of the earth.
Why are you arguing about a subject on which you obviously haven't done even the most basic amount of reading? All of this information is easily available:
FastStats
At 200,000 deaths in the last 6 months, COVID is easily the #3 killer in the US, behind heart disease and cancer and way ahead of alzheimer's and accidents.
As far as fatality rate goes, while the estimates still cover a wide range, it's probably in the same neighborhood as Cholera and Smallpox:
List of human disease case fatality rates - Wikipedia
Here in GA just to your north I can not REMEMBER the last time we had over 150 hospitatizations and our rate is also dropping.
What? Georgia currently has over 1,600 people hospitalized with covid.
https://covidtracking.com/data/charts/daily-cases-and-currently-hospitalized
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