LouderVol
Extra and Terrestrial
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- May 19, 2014
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Lol. This BS argument again.2,800,000 or thereabouts is the number of cases. Population say 340,000,000 So the government death rates are tied to per 100,000 of population. This makes sense to you? Not to me. The severity, intentionally, of the disease gets diminished when the number of deaths is measured against 337,000,000 people who don’t have the disease. The true death rate of the disease is 130,000 deaths resulting from the reported 2,800,000 cases, or 130,000/2,800,000. Within that context the data has to be reduced to whatever subsets you want to look at. Number of deaths of those over 70 for example divided by number of cases of those over 70 etc etc Yesterday the overall was 4.8% of those who have contracted the disease died in the U.S. And that too is inaccurate to the extent of the lag time of deaths
Update: Influenza Activity in the United States During the 2018–19 ....
2018 flu.
177,039 positives
4000 some odd deaths. @TennTradition I cant find you actual numbers you had used previously.
So its at least a 2.2% mortality rate for the flu. And for 2018 it was an epidemic for at least 10 weeks.