transit
Member
I don't know, maybe its just me, but when 58,000 + Americans die of anything in a two month span, its notable.
Larry
Flu season in the U.S. is roughly December, January, February, with reports sometimes extending to May.
First COVID19 death in the U.S. (right now) is logged as February.
So that gives us February, March, April with deaths now in sharp decline.
Those stats, and they shouldn't be controversial, look very similar to a bad Flu year.
What might they have been without the "lock down"? Who knows? The people dying of C19 seem largely to be the people who would have died of Flu in an ordinary year. Even with all the presumptive C19 deaths counted, one of the more recent things I read said that NY was 3000 deaths ahead of last year.
Wouldn't want to be one, but 3 million it isn't.
The Flu Season | CDC
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