jbrownson0831
Diamond Member
- Jul 27, 2020
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No main point, just following the statistics. More cases dont have to mean more deaths at the same pace as the distorted states of NY and NJ. More cases can mean simply more documented people who have and had the virus. Simple as thatThe virus has metrics developed over time....8% of all who take the test have it, so more testing gives you more cases at the rate already established. The mortality rate has been overblown by the mishandling of Democrat governors early on setting the pace at 8% or more. More documented cases are bringing that rate down closer to reality which is around .2%....thats according to the experts at the CDC.US mortality rate has fallen to 3.3% from 6.5% over nine weeks now...nine weeks....the states in question have maintained their low mortality rates for weeks and weeks and weeks....deaths may spike over a day but the overall test rate more than keeps pace....but still maintains a 1.4% mortality rate with their increased testing and identification of asymptomatic casesFlorida had a new record number of deaths once again.
That’s not bad but there’s a lag between new infections and new deaths. Right now they’re getting hammered on both.
And they just hit a new record again today for number of deaths. That’s 3 days in a row that they have broken their own record in deaths from covid.
I don’t see the falling mortality rate as a reason to celebrate.
It’s obviously decreasing because the number of cases have skyrocketed in the last several weeks and continue to do so. The brand new cases lower the mortality rate because there’s a lag between getting the virus and getting killed by the virus.
The real outcome that we’re seeing is that more cases will result in more deaths. This is what is happening now as the death count has been increasing.
Sorry, I lost track of the argument you're making.
What's your main point?