+3 Months of CV stats

So the under 50 still comes to a 1% death rate. I am too lazy to look up the US population, but let's ballpark at least 200 million under 50. With a 70% infection rate, that is still way over 1 million extra dead.

Based on the table in the original post the numbers would be something like:

1.75 million over 60s killed.
And 0.5 million under 60s killed.

Assuming a 70% infection rate.

Those are ball park figures i didnt do the exact math.
 
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source :
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/coronavirus-age-sex-demographics/

Well, if these statistics doesn't tell you anything, you should immediately apply for medical attention due the potential changes in the brain.
In the long term, it will cause way more trouble in your life, than any virus out there.

It's been a good show. Couldn't imagine that some of the members will fell for this crap & fear.

A damn good show.

We also don't know, how many got infected, recovered and not reported of illness. Way more easy to miss on that, that on a dead body.

,,- But what about mutations ''
-Stop watching Resident Evil movies.

p.s. Almost forgot, yes, the solution,
- isolating +60, cause only to them, it's potentially dangerous.



Non-related US stats -
Number of deaths for leading causes of death :
  • Heart disease: 647,457
  • Cancer: 599,108
  • Accidents (unintentional injuries): 169,936
  • Chronic lower respiratory diseases: 160,201
  • Stroke (cerebrovascular diseases): 146,383
  • Alzheimer’s disease: 121,404
  • Diabetes: 83,564
  • Influenza and pneumonia: 55,672
  • Nephritis, nephrotic syndrome, and nephrosis: 50,633
  • Intentional self-harm (suicide): 47,173
  • https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/leading-causes-of-death.htm
1. The total deaths in the US was ~2.6M a year.

2. The death rate population wide was ~0.86% a year.

If you are an optimist, you say a couple of hundred thousands more death is in the noise, especially since most are seniors.

If you are a pessimist, you say adding even a .1% death rate due to the virus is a disaster as you will see >100,000-300,000 deaths, and if it is 1% you are talking about >1-3M, depending on eventual fraction of total population infected.

Since I am a pessimist and a baby boomer, I think it is a serious problem. But looking at it from the bright side, by dying off we will be less of a burden to society, solving the SSN and Medicare problems, and leave more inheritances to the Millennials, Gen X, Y and Z. :vomit::cool::(
 
Even an extra 2.6 million deaths is no big deal. If they die at home. The problem is millions are going to want hospital beds and ventilators.
Like in a war, if needed, you prioritize and improvise to get through the surge.
 
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