- Aug 4, 2018
- 62,978
- 27,657
We have 2000 deaths. How many would have happened anyway? I do Not trust the stats.No. Because for most you have years of data. Based on population, our death toll is nearly nothing.How can they measure cases when many have mild symptoms and don’t report them? No one has been able to answer this. The stats IMO are false.Don’t follow. Link it please or revise your post.Hmm another lie. The U.S. has been creeping up the ranks of deaths per capita for quite some time. These countries numbers are better:
Germany - 7
Norway - 6
Iceland - 6
Panama - 6
Slovenia - 5
Greece - 4
Dominican Republic - 4
Albania - 4
South Korea - 3
Romania - 3
Lithuania - 3
Turkey - 2
Canada - 2
Israel - 2
Finland - 2
Hungary - 2
Poland - 0.8
Australia - 0.7
Mexico - 0.2
I skipped many of the smaller countries.
We are weeks behind the likes of Italy, Spain and others. Our causality rate is going up and we have been passing by other countries and will continue to do so.
It's all here: Coronavirus Update (Live): 775,782 Cases and 37,109 Deaths from COVID-19 Virus Outbreak - Worldometer
You could say the same for any contagious disease.
However in this thread it's deaths per million citizens for each country. So, not sure what's up with your dumb question.
You are kind of dumb. In this thread were comparing deaths per million for each country. I'm not really sure what you're doing but it appears it's about comparing the flu to COVID-19. This thread is clearly not about that. You OK?