Institutitional sense-making machine vs. based memelordspic.twitter.com/19AJlpjIJK
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It makes sense that states hit the hardest & earliest would make more progress towards high % adoption on masks/etc Agree NY/NJ failed badly early on (the nursing home law the most notorious), but seems important to note which places have failed to change behavior now
Look, I'm sorry, but your analyst is taking crazy pills if he mocks up a system that flunks California and gives NY a gold star.
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I def agree re: grading of "overall covid handing to date" - NY/NJ should get low marks on that However failing students occasionally clean up their act, and it's worth acknowledging that "which states are currently dangerous/ trending badly" is valuable info
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The analysis is constructed in such a way that it could be expected, a priori, to give strong marks to states that already infected/killed a huge % of their vulnerable population. NY is not some dramatically safer place to live than CA, even now. It's a crock.
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Strongly disagree. NY has made immense progress. You can argue that it’s from a low baseline, but the reality is that NY is safe now in a way that almost nowhere else in the country is.
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Check your reading comprehension. That's all.
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