Very few countries that locked down have a worse death rate per million than Sweden.
In the Coronavirus Fight in Scandinavia, Sweden Stands Apart
- Thread starter wildchild
- Start date
Very few countries that locked down have a worse death rate per million than Sweden.
That would probably be the best protection ever. Forget N95 masks...Get your loved ones a PS5. They will be so hooked on it, they will not leave their homes for months!
Many big countries have a worse death rate than Sweden during this second wave... We showed you the charts a week ago... The EU and most big countries in Europe had higher death rates...
and even if you go back to the beginning...
In the Europe alone...
Belgium
Italy
Spain
UK
Czechia
France
Bulgaria
have worse deaths rates...
https://www.statista.com/statistics/1111779/coronavirus-death-rate-europe-by-country/
and even if you go back to the beginning...
In the Europe alone...
Belgium
Italy
Spain
UK
Czechia
France
Bulgaria
have worse deaths rates...
https://www.statista.com/statistics/1111779/coronavirus-death-rate-europe-by-country/
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Multiple times we have provided you with daily charts with cases / deaths per million many times recently showing Sweden is in much worse shape than most other European countries.
You cumulative total from statista is next to meaningless at this point -- let's talk about the situation in Sweden with the second wave.
For example... let's take a look at the comparison to Germany.
https://ourworldindata.org/coronavi...othing=7&pickerMetric=location&pickerSort=asc
These are virtually identical.Multiple times we have provided you with daily charts with cases / deaths per million many times recently showing Sweden is in much worse shape than most other European countries.
You cumulative total from statista is next to meaningless at this point -- let's talk about the situation in Sweden with the second wave.
For example... let's take a look at the comparison to Germany.
https://ourworldindata.org/coronavi...othing=7&pickerMetric=location&pickerSort=asc
And remember - this is without masks, without lockdown. Germany - not so much.
Virus will virus.
Just like Panicking soyboys will panic.
Virtually EVERY country with a higher death rate per million worse than Sweden locked down.
Here is the list:
COUNTRY & DEATHS/100K POP.
Belgium 157.16
San Marino 150.95
Peru 114.24
Italy 106.77
Andorra 102.59
Spain 101.93
North Macedonia 101.83
Bosnia and Herzegovina 100.36
Slovenia 99.79
United Kingdom 96.66
Montenegro 93.52
Argentina 91.62
United States 91.44
Mexico 90.30
Czechia 89.74
France 86.61
Brazil 86.60
Chile 84.82
Armenia 84.22
Ecuador 81.21
Bulgaria 80.98
Panama 80.35
Bolivia 79.43
Colombia 78.66
SWEDEN 73.79
BUT
HOW
IS
THAT
POSSIBLE
????????
Because lockdowns don’t work.
Mask mandates don’t work.
Freedom works.
Sweden is the model.
Multiple times we have provided you with daily charts with cases / deaths per million many times recently showing Sweden is in much worse shape than most other European countries.
You cumulative total from statista is next to meaningless at this point -- let's talk about the situation in Sweden with the second wave.
For example... let's take a look at the comparison to Germany.
https://ourworldindata.org/coronavi...othing=7&pickerMetric=location&pickerSort=asc
A few days from now he's going to request a chart. Obviously you will not post a chart because you know you've already have posted a chart.
He will then call you a liar about the chart along with throwing in a few profanity lace attacks.
He does all of this for a country he does not live in, can not visit and for a country whom the Swedish Health Officials state for fact that natural herd immunity has failed.
Then after the above when he becomes angry...he then brings up Germany or Canada as if to pretend that we don't know what's occurring in those countries.
The below video back on March 11th sums up why many countries including Sweden are where they are today with Covid-19 and I see it in those that continue referring to Sweden as the model for others to follow while Sweden itself states they failed.
wrbtrader
Sweden Seeing "Unprecedented" Resignations In Healthcare Amid Second Wave Surge
Swedish healthcare workers are resigning at alarming rates.
The exodus from the industry has been so stark that the chairwoman of the Swedish Association of Health Professionals, Sineva Ribeiro, has called the situation "terrible", according to Bloomberg.
Prior to the pandemic, the country was already facing a shortage of specialists and nurses, the report notes. Now, nearly a year into the Covid crisis and with Stockholm’s intensive care capacity hitting 99%, there are fewer qualified people available to work in healthcare than there were in the Spring.
Members of the Swedish Association of Health Professionals have called it an "untenable situation". Stockholm County's Mayor has called the situation "extremely tense" and has acknowledged that there is a need for staff. She said on Friday: “There’s fatigue. You can’t ignore that, so it’s extremely important to get more people.”
But staff are so "desperate" for time off, they see resignation as their only option, the union has said. “We don’t have the staff to do it,” Ribeiro said. “I talked to members in August who said they would resign because it was the only way to get some time off and recover. We see high rates of sickness, symptoms of exhaustion and members who have been infected.”
And for the time being, there's little idea as to where new capacity and staff will come from. Stockholm County has already asked for help from the country's armed forces, but the military may not have the resources to help, either. Sweden is also asking neighboring countries, like Finland, for help. Finland has said it is ready to free up space for Swedish ICU units.
Another reason that resignations are ticking up is that nurses only make about $33,600 in basic pay, which has made it easy to decide that working during the pandemic simply isn't worth it. Recall, back in August, we wrote about EMTs leaving their jobs in "alarming numbers" in the U.S. due to the pandemic and the poor pay.
Oren Barzilay, president of the FDNY-EMS Local 2507, representing New York City medics noted that about 60 EMTs had left the department between May and August.
"They see the risks associated with the job and the low pay, and it's just not worth it," Barzilay said. EMTs start at just $30,000 per year in New York and pay tops out at about $50,000. Nationally, the job pays just $38,830 per year on average.
Alarmingly, Michael MacNeil, president of Boston's EMS association said it's not just older EMTs that are quitting. Rather, those with only a couple of years in the field are also leaving - and new positions are getting difficult to fill. He said: "We aren't getting people interested and don't have enough qualified applicants to fill available seats. We can't fill the jobs."
Selena Xie, president of the Austin EMS Association, representing medics in Austin, Texas said that 25 EMTs had left through August, on pace to double the annual average of 30. Xie said: "We know for sure the virus is helping people make the decision that this is not an ideal job right now and that their own health and their family's health is at risk."
Swedish healthcare workers are resigning at alarming rates.
The exodus from the industry has been so stark that the chairwoman of the Swedish Association of Health Professionals, Sineva Ribeiro, has called the situation "terrible", according to Bloomberg.
Prior to the pandemic, the country was already facing a shortage of specialists and nurses, the report notes. Now, nearly a year into the Covid crisis and with Stockholm’s intensive care capacity hitting 99%, there are fewer qualified people available to work in healthcare than there were in the Spring.
Members of the Swedish Association of Health Professionals have called it an "untenable situation". Stockholm County's Mayor has called the situation "extremely tense" and has acknowledged that there is a need for staff. She said on Friday: “There’s fatigue. You can’t ignore that, so it’s extremely important to get more people.”
But staff are so "desperate" for time off, they see resignation as their only option, the union has said. “We don’t have the staff to do it,” Ribeiro said. “I talked to members in August who said they would resign because it was the only way to get some time off and recover. We see high rates of sickness, symptoms of exhaustion and members who have been infected.”
And for the time being, there's little idea as to where new capacity and staff will come from. Stockholm County has already asked for help from the country's armed forces, but the military may not have the resources to help, either. Sweden is also asking neighboring countries, like Finland, for help. Finland has said it is ready to free up space for Swedish ICU units.
Another reason that resignations are ticking up is that nurses only make about $33,600 in basic pay, which has made it easy to decide that working during the pandemic simply isn't worth it. Recall, back in August, we wrote about EMTs leaving their jobs in "alarming numbers" in the U.S. due to the pandemic and the poor pay.
Oren Barzilay, president of the FDNY-EMS Local 2507, representing New York City medics noted that about 60 EMTs had left the department between May and August.
"They see the risks associated with the job and the low pay, and it's just not worth it," Barzilay said. EMTs start at just $30,000 per year in New York and pay tops out at about $50,000. Nationally, the job pays just $38,830 per year on average.
Alarmingly, Michael MacNeil, president of Boston's EMS association said it's not just older EMTs that are quitting. Rather, those with only a couple of years in the field are also leaving - and new positions are getting difficult to fill. He said: "We aren't getting people interested and don't have enough qualified applicants to fill available seats. We can't fill the jobs."
Selena Xie, president of the Austin EMS Association, representing medics in Austin, Texas said that 25 EMTs had left through August, on pace to double the annual average of 30. Xie said: "We know for sure the virus is helping people make the decision that this is not an ideal job right now and that their own health and their family's health is at risk."
Multiple times we have provided you with daily charts with cases / deaths per million many times recently showing Sweden is in much worse shape than most other European countries.
You cumulative total from statista is next to meaningless at this point -- let's talk about the situation in Sweden with the second wave.
For example... let's take a look at the comparison to Germany.
https://ourworldindata.org/coronavi...othing=7&pickerMetric=location&pickerSort=asc
Hey moron, Germany is your pick as one of the best strategies and best performing. Sweden is right next to it, right now, using your data. What the hell is wrong with your brain?