Trump Counties Twice as Likely to Die from COVIC

And I know people that had zero shots and had COVID but did just fine also. One is a friend my age who has had liver cancer for 4 years and he had delta.

That's good to hear. Hope he continues to do well. It's extremely unusual to live that long with liver cancer.
 
That's good to hear. Hope he continues to do well. It's extremely unusual to live that long with liver cancer.
Yep he is on his third chemo study from MD Anderson. I wrote his son a recommendation letter for med school I was hoping his dad lived long enough to see him graduate. His son just graduated and his dad still looks good. And actually his dad looks good and is still working.
 
Yep he is on his third chemo study from MD Anderson. I wrote his son a recommendation letter for med school I was hoping his dad lived long enough to see him graduate. His son just graduated and his dad still looks good. And actually his dad looks good and is still working.

I'm so happy for them. It's a horrible disease. Wish him well and more years to come.
 
Play stupid games, win stupid prizes. In addition, older people -- who tend to vote (R) -- are more likely to have a poor outcome with the virus.

Agreed. While I still expect the Republicans to retake the House, how strongly and how close the elections (wins or losses) will certainly be affected by COVID deaths, anti-vaxxers and states that make it difficult for older people to vote by mail.
 
And I know people that had zero shots and had COVID but did just fine also. One is a friend my age who has had liver cancer for 4 years and he had delta.
A million Americans weren't so lucky. Sure, that's only 0.3% of the total population...but it's still a million needless deaths and probably higher. Same for Long COVID although it could take a few years to assemble all the data.

https://www.gao.gov/products/gao-22-105666
How many people in the U.S. have developed "long COVID"?

It could be in the range of 7.7–23 million, some estimates say.

We discuss what is and isn't known about long COVID—new, returning, or ongoing health problems 4 or more weeks after an initial case of COVID-19. For example, some people with the condition experience chronic fatigue and have to stop working, which can affect their income and health insurance. But other economic effects are still unclear.

The federal government is taking steps to fund more research and help affected people. We describe challenges it could encounter and provide questions for policymakers to consider.
 
A million Americans weren't so lucky. Sure, that's only 0.3% of the total population...but it's still a million needless deaths and probably higher. Same for Long COVID although it could take a few years to assemble all the data.

https://www.gao.gov/products/gao-22-105666
How many people in the U.S. have developed "long COVID"?

It could be in the range of 7.7–23 million, some estimates say.

We discuss what is and isn't known about long COVID—new, returning, or ongoing health problems 4 or more weeks after an initial case of COVID-19. For example, some people with the condition experience chronic fatigue and have to stop working, which can affect their income and health insurance. But other economic effects are still unclear.

The federal government is taking steps to fund more research and help affected people. We describe challenges it could encounter and provide questions for policymakers to consider.

That new person, Mina, made some posts a while back about how to accurately determine the number of deaths by researching "excess deaths."
 
so, what does 2 times "not very likely" look like when compared to Cuomo shooting old people in barrel shaped nursing homes......
 
The biggest tragedy about Covid is that it hasn't killed enough anti-vax, anti-mask hillbilly crackers yet.

Being over fifty, I've had four shots so far.
Still waiting for the first side effect, other than not catching Covid.

The best thing about Covid is that it killed millions upon millions of blue city leftist swine, we should all take a lesson from Covid and continue to slaughter Democrats in mass.
 
That new person, Mina, made some posts a while back about how to accurately determine the number of deaths by researching "excess deaths."

That's a good method.

Still, there will be more accurate data a few years from now. It's the anti-vaxx idiots who are disputing the numbers so much. They're all fucking morons so I don't worry about it too much.
 
The best thing about Covid is that it killed millions upon millions of blue city leftist swine, we should all take a lesson from Covid and continue to slaughter Democrats in mass.

You're an idiot in many respects including your inability to do math.
 
That's a good method.

Still, there will be more accurate data a few years from now. It's the anti-vaxx idiots who are disputing the numbers so much. They're all fucking morons so I don't worry about it too much.

If they feel the need to dispute numbers, there are hundreds of countries whose COVID data is doubtful. Most of them are poorer countries that just don't have the resources to collect accurate data. Others outright fudge it to look better -- like China and Russia, for instance. According to Worldometer, there have been 6.3M deaths so far from COVID. My feeling is that it's far higher.
 
If they feel the need to dispute numbers, there are hundreds of countries whose COVID data is doubtful. Most of them are poorer countries that just don't have the resources to collect accurate data. Others outright fudge it to look better -- like China and Russia, for instance. According to Worldometer, there have been 6.3M deaths so far from COVID. My feeling is that it's far higher.

Agreed on all points. I think the polls are being conservative. The oddity is that the "conservatives" AKA Trump cocksuckers AKA Cultists drinking from the tap disbelieve all polls and only trust the information they are given from those they like such as Pedo Don, Tucker, Sean, etc.
 
I'm so happy for them. It's a horrible disease. Wish him well and more years to come.
He is a very good man. His daughter is a Veterinarian and his son now is an Orthopedic resident so he has educated his kids at least . I am very glad for him to see that at least. Interestingly his daughter her husband my friend and his wife all caught COVID at the same time. . My friend did the best out of the 4 of them. Odd HMHO. Thanks for the well wishes.
 
Agreed on all points. I think the polls are being conservative. The oddity is that the "conservatives" AKA Trump cocksuckers AKA Cultists drinking from the tap disbelieve all polls and only trust the information they are given from those they like such as Pedo Don, Tucker, Sean, etc.

Well, the COVID data is not a poll; it is actual data not based on someone's opinion of something. The fact that they dispute *that* is part of why they have no credibility with everyone else.
 
He is a very good man. His daughter is a Veterinarian and his son now is an Orthopedic resident so he has educated his kids at least . I am very glad for him to see that at least. Interestingly his daughter her husband my friend and his wife all caught COVID at the same time. . My friend did the best out of the 4 of them. Odd HMHO. Thanks for the well wishes.

No problem. Is everyone doing okay now?
 
That new person, Mina, made some posts a while back about how to accurately determine the number of deaths by researching "excess deaths."

I think that's such a great method, since it doesn't rely on state officials to make judgment calls about whether or not to count something as a COVID death in a case where it may have been a complicating factor but not necessarily a determinative one. Also, because states have had VASTLY different rates of testing, states with higher testing rates were more likely to declare a given death a COVID death, which further skews data from one state to another (and from one time to another..... like a COVID death was less likely to be recognized in early 2020, before we had widespread testing, than today).

With excess death data, none of that matters. It's just a question of counting bodies, regardless of cause of death, and then comparing the rate to the background rate.
 
I think that's such a great method, since it doesn't rely on state officials to make judgment calls about whether or not to count something as a COVID death in a case where it may have been a complicating factor but not necessarily a determinative one. Also, because states have had VASTLY different rates of testing, states with higher testing rates were more likely to declare a given death a COVID death, which further skews data from one state to another (and from one time to another..... like a COVID death was less likely to be recognized in early 2020, before we had widespread testing, than today).

With excess death data, none of that matters. It's just a question of counting bodies, regardless of cause of death, and then comparing the rate to the background rate.

Good points. It also works for other nations as well, assuming of course that their background rate of death is accurate to begin with. Even if it's not, though, you still have some data showing that during the pandemic, the death rate rose by __% or ___ number of deaths above the average.
 
Good points. It also works for other nations as well, assuming of course that their background rate of death is accurate to begin with. Even if it's not, though, you still have some data showing that during the pandemic, the death rate rose by __% or ___ number of deaths above the average.

Exactly. With very poor nations, the data is too lousy to mean anything, since they were never counting deaths accurately, anyway. Like in central Africa, people can be born, live, and die out in rural villages without ever showing up in any official stats. But among the top few dozen countries, the governments do a good job tracking death counts, and so you can compare excess death rates during the pandemic.

Click here:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/...-baseline?country=PER~MEX~IRN~USA~ISR~BOL~ECU

You can see the huge difference in cumulative excess death between, say, Peru (76%) and Greenland (-7%). The US is pretty bad, at 17%, which is worse than nearly any other rich country. But there are places within the US, like Massachusetts, that are in line with Western Europe... it's just that the train-wreck states, like Arizona, Mississippi, and Texas, really screw up the averages.
 
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