The US's mortality rate now is lower than South Korea with many many more infections than S. Korea. US: 1.18% (serious/critical=1040) S. Korea: 1.24% (serious/critical=59)
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The larger the denominator becomes, the less meaningless it becomes. Also, I included the serious/critical cases which puts it in context too. Not meaningless, just one of many parameters as long as we keep it in context.
End of conversation
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I follow you for hope and encouragement. Never hoped for you to be right so hard ever before. I am not even American but I feed of the energy of you and your awesome country.
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Where have I heard that before - Mr Trump when we had one fatality. I don’t trust anyone!!
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More tests now picking up low or asymptotic cases - deaths will rise as average stay to survive / die is ten days - many cases yet to be in ICU or have not had their cases concluded yet but will die. Can dilute mortality with increased testing though.
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By April 23 we will be at zero nationally and helping struggling countries.
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Here’s my problem with this calculation. How long does a mortally Ill patient survive before succumbing to the disease? That shifts the numbers. If it is 5 days on average between positive and death, then we should compare today’s deaths to total sick 5 days ago for TRUE RATE.
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I just don't see it Scott.
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