Two things would make this more meaningful: 1: Being able to look at the excess of COVID-19 deaths versus the all-cause deaths over the same time period only. 2: Being able to look at the change in all-cause deaths over the same time period (how many fewer heart attacks, etc.)
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Right, but this is totes scarier.
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This is the right graph
@ScottAdamsSays makes the important point. It’s the rate which is the vitality@Tony__Heller -
Here is the COVID-19 blip plotted at the same scale as the 1918 Spanish Flu peak. It barely shows up as a blip, and only shows the front half of the curve.pic.twitter.com/zslYmKwBJU
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Visualized data absent context and stabilizing influence of time is powerful narrative voodoo.
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This...is an inconvenient truth.
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Curious how the 2009/2010 H1N1 would look in relation....
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Additionally, CDC estimated that 151,700-575,400 people worldwide died from (H1N1)pdm09 virus infection during the first year the virus circulated.https://www.cdc.gov/flu/pandemic-resources/2009-h1n1-pandemic.html …
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NY just dumped 3K into the death mix that had never been tested. It’s become a joke and smart people know it.
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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This isn’t the best graph. Some are averages and some are not. Apples to oranges.
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apples and tractors...
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