cc @bradleygator. We have to have the dumbest herd of sheep I've ever seen.
'I guess I'm flattered that you believe I'm in charge of Europe. Perhaps they tried to open borders, bars, etc too early.cc @bradleygator. We have to have the dumbest herd of sheep I've ever seen.
'I guess I'm flattered that you believe I'm in charge of Europe. Perhaps they tried to open borders, bars, etc too early.
'I guess I'm flattered that you believe I'm in charge of Europe. Perhaps they tried to open borders, bars, etc too early.
For the Muh, .01% crowd, the new data shows almost 300,000 excess deaths so far this year, mist of which is due to the Rona.
![]()
Excess Deaths Associated with COVID-19, by Age and ...
This report describes the estimated excess deaths reported in the United States from late January through October 3, 2020, with 66% excess deaths attributed to COVID-19.www.cdc.gov
Summary
What is already known about this topic?
As of October 15, 216,025 deaths from COVID-19 have been reported in the United States; however, this might underestimate the total impact of the pandemic on mortality.
What is added by this report?
Overall, an estimated 299,028 excess deaths occurred from late January through October 3, 2020, with 198,081 (66%) excess deaths attributed to COVID-19. The largest percentage increases were seen among adults aged 25–44 years and among Hispanic or Latino persons.
What are the implications for public health practice?
These results inform efforts to prevent mortality directly or indirectly associated with the COVID-19 pandemic, such as efforts to minimize disruptions to health ca
For the Muh, .01% crowd, the new data shows almost 300,000 excess deaths so far this year, mist of which is due to the Rona.
![]()
Excess Deaths Associated with COVID-19, by Age and ...
This report describes the estimated excess deaths reported in the United States from late January through October 3, 2020, with 66% excess deaths attributed to COVID-19.www.cdc.gov
Summary
What is already known about this topic?
As of October 15, 216,025 deaths from COVID-19 have been reported in the United States; however, this might underestimate the total impact of the pandemic on mortality.
What is added by this report?
Overall, an estimated 299,028 excess deaths occurred from late January through October 3, 2020, with 198,081 (66%) excess deaths attributed to COVID-19. The largest percentage increases were seen among adults aged 25–44 years and among Hispanic or Latino persons.
What are the implications for public health practice?
These results inform efforts to prevent mortality directly or indirectly associated with the COVID-19 pandemic, such as efforts to minimize disruptions to health ca
CDC isn't telling sheep that we are on pace for roughly 2.8M US deaths in 2020.
That IS an increase over 2019 totals, but it's almost identical to what we saw in 2017 and 2018. When we had no 'pLandemic'.
Sheep never think to question if the numbers they are given tell the whole story.
I dont believe we should shut the economy down. But the Hoaxers are wrong, once again.The % increase for those between 25-44 is a meaningless stat as those under 50 make up 3% of the deaths or ~ 6600. More unnecessary fear mongering. It should be taken seriously but not to the point of paralysis or shutting down society.
China kicking Trumps ass, once again.
The United States and China dealt with the spread of the devastating coronavirus pandemic in vastly different ways, and that split is reshaping the global battle between the world's two leading economies.
About 11 months after the Wuhan outbreak, China's official GDP numbers this week show not only that the economy is growing, up 4.9% for the third quarter from a year earlier, but also that the Chinese are confident enough the virus has been vanquished to go shopping, dine and spend with gusto.
China's total reported death toll is below 5,000 and new infections are negligible, the result of draconian lockdowns, millions of tests, and strict contact tracing that set the stage for an economic rebound.
China kicking Trumps ass, once again.
The United States and China dealt with the spread of the devastating coronavirus pandemic in vastly different ways, and that split is reshaping the global battle between the world's two leading economies.
About 11 months after the Wuhan outbreak, China's official GDP numbers this week show not only that the economy is growing, up 4.9% for the third quarter from a year earlier, but also that the Chinese are confident enough the virus has been vanquished to go shopping, dine and spend with gusto.
China's total reported death toll is below 5,000 and new infections are negligible, the result of draconian lockdowns, millions of tests, and strict contact tracing that set the stage for an economic rebound.
Meh. I’ll post anything I want wherever I want. This is my board.Nice to see you’re consistent with your tactics. Can’t win an argument, change the subject. You want to discuss china, start a thread. This one is about Europe.
I could have guessed that would be your only response. when you can’t dispute the facts, attack the source.Yes....communist China has used different tactics. This surprises you? Makes sense from the left i guess.
And of course we can trust the numbers that China reports. I mean, why wouldn't we?
As the article points out, most of the deaths occur at the older age groups. The death rate for the younger ages are low, thus the larger percentage. It’s just math.The % increase for those between 25-44 is a meaningless stat as those under 50 make up 3% of the deaths or ~ 6600. More unnecessary fear mongering. It should be taken seriously but not to the point of paralysis or shutting down society.
I could have guessed that would be your only response. when you can’t dispute the facts, attack the source.
The fact is China handled it better and their economy is already recovering.
I could have guessed that would be your only response. when you can’t dispute the facts, attack the source.
The fact is China handled it better and their economy is already recovering.
The United States and China dealt with the spread of the devastating coronavirus pandemic in vastly different ways
Meh. I’ll post anything I want wherever I want. This is my board.
You are just an obsessed little boy.
I could have guessed that would be your only response. when you can’t dispute the facts, attack the source.
The fact is China handled it better and their economy is already recovering.
Nice to see you’re consistent with your tactics. Can’t win an argument, change the subject. You want to discuss china, start a thread. This one is about Europe.
Sex | Age group | All Deaths involving COVID-19 (U07.1)1 | Deaths from All Causes | Deaths involving Pneumonia, with or without COVID-19, excluding Influenza deaths (J12.0–J18.9)2 | Deaths involving COVID-19 and Pneumonia, excluding Influenza (U07.1 and J12.0–J18.9)2 | All Deaths involving Influenza, with or without COVID-19 or Pneumonia (J09–J11)3 | Deaths involving Pneumonia, Influenza, or COVID-19 (U07.1 or J09–J18.9)4 | Population5 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Total | ||||||||
All ages | 207,882 | 2,270,323 | 213,029 | 94,396 | 6,734 | 332,245 | 328,239,523 | |
Under 1 year | 25 | 12,832 | 119 | 4 | 16 | 156 | 3,783,052 | |
1–4 years | 15 | 2,413 | 77 | 2 | 42 | 132 | 15,793,631 | |
5–14 years | 39 | 3,814 | 108 | 7 | 53 | 193 | 40,994,163 | |
15–24 years | 383 | 24,621 | 494 | 135 | 55 | 793 | 42,687,510 | |
25–34 years | 1,628 | 50,306 | 1,797 | 727 | 151 | 2,835 | 45,940,321 | |
35–44 years | 4,206 | 71,141 | 4,041 | 1,871 | 249 | 6,596 | 41,659,144 | |
45–54 years | 11,093 | 130,088 | 10,515 | 5,229 | 585 | 16,857 | 40,874,902 | |
55–64 years | 26,525 | 297,499 | 28,034 | 13,012 | 1,245 | 42,573 | 42,448,537 | |
65–74 years | 45,015 | 450,532 | 47,547 | 21,972 | 1,459 | 71,807 | 31,483,433 | |
75–84 years | 55,089 | 548,255 | 58,214 | 25,829 | 1,488 | 88,753 | 15,969,872 | |
85 years and over | 63,864 | 678,822 | 62,083 | 25,608 | 1,391 | 101,550 | 6,604,958 | |
Males | ||||||||
All ages | 112,487 | 1,185,018 | 116,987 | 53,397 | 3,472 | 178,933 | 161,657,324 | |
Under 1 year | 17 | 7,120 | 70 | 3 | 8 | 92 | 1,935,117 | |
1–4 years | 7 | 1,401 | 38 | 1 | 25 | 69 | 8,074,090 | |
5–14 years | 25 | 2,277 | 55 | 6 | 24 | 98 | 20,941,023 | |
15–24 years | 235 | 18,248 | 303 | 83 | 27 | 479 | 21,810,359 | |
25–34 years | 1,063 | 35,549 | 1,112 | 462 | 76 | 1,780 | 23,359,180 | |
35–44 years | 2,847 | 46,878 | 2,541 | 1,267 | 132 | 4,231 | 20,792,080 | |
45–54 years | 7,541 | 81,821 | 6,570 | 3,572 | 349 | 10,814 | 20,171,966 | |
55–64 years | 17,164 | 183,081 | 17,083 | 8,365 | 708 | 26,441 | 20,499,219 | |
65–74 years | 27,591 | 261,610 | 28,607 | 13,583 | 814 | 43,273 | 14,699,579 | |
75–84 years | 30,358 | 284,826 | 32,643 | 14,637 | 741 | 48,987 | 6,998,223 | |
85 years and over | 25,639 | 262,207 | 27,965 | 11,418 | 568 | 42,669 | 2,376,488 | |
Females | ||||||||
All ages | 95,389 | 1,085,215 | 96,035 | 40,995 | 3,261 | 153,302 | 166,582,199 | |
Under 1 year | 8 | 5,690 | 49 | 1 | 8 | 64 | 1,847,935 | |
1–4 years | 8 | 1,012 | 39 | 1 | 17 | 63 | 7,719,541 | |
5–14 years | 14 | 1,537 | 53 | 1 | 29 | 95 | 20,053,140 | |
15–24 years | 148 | 6,370 | 191 | 52 | 28 | 314 | 20,877,151 | |
25–34 years | 565 | 14,755 | 685 | 265 | 75 | 1,055 | 22,581,141 | |
35–44 years | 1,359 | 24,258 | 1,500 | 604 | 117 | 2,365 | 20,867,064 | |
45–54 years | 3,550 | 48,263 | 3,944 | 1,656 | 236 | 6,041 | 20,702,936 | |
55–64 years | 9,361 | 114,409 | 10,950 | 4,647 | 536 | 16,130 | 21,949,318 | |
65–74 years | 17,423 | 188,912 | 18,939 | 8,388 | 645 | 28,533 | 16,783,854 | |
75–84 years | 24,730 | 263,415 | 25,569 | 11,191 | 747 | 39,764 | 8,971,649 | |
85 years and over | 38,223 | 416,594 | 34,116 | 14,189 | 823 | 58,878 | 4,228,470 |
Why if this is so deadly are all the Publix cashiers very rarely infected?
Meh. I’ll post anything I want wherever I want. This is my board.
You are just an obsessed little boy.