Mick
Mr. Orange
- Joined
- Apr 15, 2013
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Please don’t take this as my stance, but interestingly, this is actually exactly the case. The people most at risk are the most frail (elderly requiring full time nursing home care) and those with underlying health issues that could be considered largely “modifiable,” meaning obesity or lifestyle related medical issues. Obviously that’s not 100% true...never is. But this surviving this virus without any other measures really does appear to be survival of the fittest.
They already are. Go look at who owns stock in the company. I promise you Gates name will be one of the top shareholders too.
I tried to search your name but couldn’t find the graphic..... I do remember you posting some though....I have searched several times online and had difficulty... I could only find ones from a year or two ago or I would find one that was published by someone that I could tell had a slanted viewpoint so I didn’t trust the info.
Ok...... thank you..... I wish we could find one that would list total deaths and just not the analysis afterwards.This is what I posted:
View attachment 275381
There are likely better analyses out there. And I would like to pull one more current. I might just go do the full research myself this weekend.
I have been able to found what typically averages but what interests me is how many more deaths we are having in America as a whole. I want to see how many people have died each day or month in America so I can compare it to past years. Breaking it down by states is interesting as well.You mean what the baseline is for each week of the year - normally?
I have been able to found what typically averages but what interests me is how many more deaths we are having in America as a whole. I want to see how many people have died each day or month in America so I can compare it to past years. Breaking it down by states is interesting as well.