Europe cases are going up, India in big trouble.

Round numbers California 8k dead. New York 40k dead

theknowledge

Part 1: We're just testing more so who cares.

Part 2: Ok fine cases are actually going up regardless of testing but who cares, deaths are down.

Part 3: Who cares about hospitalizations going up, deaths are still down. Time is ticking.

Part 4: Who cares how many people died today, post the death rate.
Its always been the rate moron

Who the fuck cares how many people catch a mild cold

Let's ruin the economy
The economy was going to get ruined with or without a lockdown. Look at this board's favorite case study, Sweden

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/07/business/sweden-economy-coronavirus.html

Ever since the coronavirus emerged in Europe, Sweden has captured international attention by conducting an unorthodox, open-air experiment. It has allowed the world to examine what happens in a pandemic when a government allows life to carry on largely unhindered.

This is what has happened: Not only have thousands more people died than in neighboring countries that imposed lockdowns, but Sweden’s economy has fared little better.

“They literally gained nothing,” said Jacob F. Kirkegaard, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington. “It’s a self-inflicted wound, and they have no economic gains.”

The results of Sweden’s experience are relevant well beyond Scandinavian shores. In the United States, where the virus is spreading with alarming speed, many states have — at President Trump’s urging — avoided lockdowns or lifted them prematurely on the assumption that this would foster economic revival, allowing people to return to workplaces, shops and restaurants.

In Britain, Prime Minister Boris Johnson — previously hospitalized with Covid-19 — reopened pubs and restaurants last weekend in a bid to restore normal economic life.

Implicit in these approaches is the assumption that governments must balance saving lives against the imperative to spare jobs, with the extra health risks of rolling back social distancing potentially justified by a resulting boost to prosperity. But Sweden’s grim result — more death, and nearly equal economic damage — suggests that the supposed choice between lives and paychecks is a false one: A failure to impose social distancing can cost lives and jobs at the same time.

Sweden put stock in the sensibility of its people as it largely avoided imposing government prohibitions. The government allowed restaurants, gyms, shops, playgrounds and most schools to remain open. By contrast, Denmark and Norway opted for strict quarantines, banning large groups and locking down shops and restaurants.

More than three months later, the coronavirus is blamed for 5,420 deaths in Sweden, according to the World Health Organization. That might not sound especially horrendous compared with the more than 129,000 Americans who have died. But Sweden is a country of only 10 million people. Per million people, Sweden has suffered 40 percent more deaths than the United States, 12 times more than Norway, seven times more than Finland and six times more than Denmark.

Per million people, Sweden has suffered 40 percent more coronavirus-related deaths than the United States.

The elevated death toll resulting from Sweden’s approach has been clear for many weeks. What is only now emerging is how Sweden, despite letting its economy run unimpeded, has still suffered business-destroying, prosperity-diminishing damage, and at nearly the same magnitude of its neighbors.

Sweden’s central bank expects its economy to contract by 4.5 percent this year, a revision from a previously expected gain of 1.3 percent. The unemployment rate jumped to 9 percent in May from 7.1 percent in March. “The overall damage to the economy means the recovery will be protracted, with unemployment remaining elevated,” Oxford Economics concluded in a recent research note.

This is more or less how damage caused by the pandemic has played out in Denmark, where the central bank expects that the economy will shrink 4.1 percent this year, and where joblessness has edged up to 5.6 percent in May from 4.1 percent in March.

In short, Sweden suffered a vastly higher death rate while failing to collect on the expected economic gains.

Sweden is still making stuff, still has boats tanned, rested and ready for tours and captains likewise ready to steer them. The problem is that no one from around Europe or the USA are coming to enjoy what they have to offer. Everyone is fucking SCARED and the media driven madness is to blame. Europe is in the middle of their soft opening and guess what? They are getting sick! This is what the Swedes have been saying the whole time. A virus that has no vaccine will still do what it wants when humans interact with each other. People will get sick, some more sever than others and some will die. You don't have to destroy the world economy to governor deaths. You don't pack your restaurants, theaters or bars and you certainly don't close them. You distance and take sanitary precautions and protect the elderly and at risk portions of your population. This last part Sweden admits they didn't do as well as they are now. If you were fucked with a pre existing condition, like age, and got the vid they gave you enough morphine to have you sleeping with the fishes. A very Cuomo approach IMO but one they say they regret in hindsight. I believe them.

Blue state magic

California surpasses New York for No. 1 spot in confirmed coronavirus cases, data show

https://www.foxnews.com/health/california-surpasses-new-york-for-no-1-spot-in-confirmed-coronavirus-cases-data-show

Why do you guys suck since you shut everything down?

Lots of CASES

And nobody killed more people than Cuomo

Not close

Bump

NorthwestFresh

Part 1: We're just testing more so who cares.

Part 2: Ok fine cases are actually going up regardless of testing but who cares, deaths are down.

Part 3: Who cares about hospitalizations going up, deaths are still down. Time is ticking.

Part 4: Who cares how many people died today, post the death rate.
Its always been the rate moron

Who the fuck cares how many people catch a mild cold

Let's ruin the economy
Another voice for compulsory economic activity. You dropped your red book.
Imagine how stupid this statement is

The boot licking hack who supports a compulsory shut down of businesses thinks opening up is communist

Breathtakingly stupid

As he’s half-way cross-country on a business trip to a red state to squeeze a few more shekels out of Grammy and Grampy before they sell their final couch.

HHusky

Part 1: We're just testing more so who cares.

Part 2: Ok fine cases are actually going up regardless of testing but who cares, deaths are down.

Part 3: Who cares about hospitalizations going up, deaths are still down. Time is ticking.

Part 4: Who cares how many people died today, post the death rate.
Its always been the rate moron

Who the fuck cares how many people catch a mild cold

Let's ruin the economy
Another voice for compulsory economic activity. You dropped your red book.
Imagine how stupid this statement is

The boot licking hack who supports a compulsory shut down of businesses thinks opening up is communist

Breathtakingly stupid
As he’s half-way cross-country on a business trip to a red state to squeeze a few more shekels out of Grammy and Grampy before they sell their final couch.

Am I?

NorthwestFresh

Part 1: We're just testing more so who cares.

Part 2: Ok fine cases are actually going up regardless of testing but who cares, deaths are down.

Part 3: Who cares about hospitalizations going up, deaths are still down. Time is ticking.

Part 4: Who cares how many people died today, post the death rate.
Its always been the rate moron

Who the fuck cares how many people catch a mild cold

Let's ruin the economy
Another voice for compulsory economic activity. You dropped your red book.
Imagine how stupid this statement is

The boot licking hack who supports a compulsory shut down of businesses thinks opening up is communist

Breathtakingly stupid
As he’s half-way cross-country on a business trip to a red state to squeeze a few more shekels out of Grammy and Grampy before they sell their final couch.
Am I?

You can’t stop running your mouth about it. Announcing your bowel movements was excessive.

Part 1: We're just testing more so who cares.

Part 2: Ok fine cases are actually going up regardless of testing but who cares, deaths are down.

Part 3: Who cares about hospitalizations going up, deaths are still down. Time is ticking.

Part 4: Who cares how many people died today, post the death rate.
Its always been the rate moron

Who the fuck cares how many people catch a mild cold

Let's ruin the economy
The economy was going to get ruined with or without a lockdown. Look at this board's favorite case study, Sweden

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/07/business/sweden-economy-coronavirus.html

Ever since the coronavirus emerged in Europe, Sweden has captured international attention by conducting an unorthodox, open-air experiment. It has allowed the world to examine what happens in a pandemic when a government allows life to carry on largely unhindered.

This is what has happened: Not only have thousands more people died than in neighboring countries that imposed lockdowns, but Sweden’s economy has fared little better.

“They literally gained nothing,” said Jacob F. Kirkegaard, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington. “It’s a self-inflicted wound, and they have no economic gains.”

The results of Sweden’s experience are relevant well beyond Scandinavian shores. In the United States, where the virus is spreading with alarming speed, many states have — at President Trump’s urging — avoided lockdowns or lifted them prematurely on the assumption that this would foster economic revival, allowing people to return to workplaces, shops and restaurants.

In Britain, Prime Minister Boris Johnson — previously hospitalized with Covid-19 — reopened pubs and restaurants last weekend in a bid to restore normal economic life.

Implicit in these approaches is the assumption that governments must balance saving lives against the imperative to spare jobs, with the extra health risks of rolling back social distancing potentially justified by a resulting boost to prosperity. But Sweden’s grim result — more death, and nearly equal economic damage — suggests that the supposed choice between lives and paychecks is a false one: A failure to impose social distancing can cost lives and jobs at the same time.

Sweden put stock in the sensibility of its people as it largely avoided imposing government prohibitions. The government allowed restaurants, gyms, shops, playgrounds and most schools to remain open. By contrast, Denmark and Norway opted for strict quarantines, banning large groups and locking down shops and restaurants.

More than three months later, the coronavirus is blamed for 5,420 deaths in Sweden, according to the World Health Organization. That might not sound especially horrendous compared with the more than 129,000 Americans who have died. But Sweden is a country of only 10 million people. Per million people, Sweden has suffered 40 percent more deaths than the United States, 12 times more than Norway, seven times more than Finland and six times more than Denmark.

Per million people, Sweden has suffered 40 percent more coronavirus-related deaths than the United States.

The elevated death toll resulting from Sweden’s approach has been clear for many weeks. What is only now emerging is how Sweden, despite letting its economy run unimpeded, has still suffered business-destroying, prosperity-diminishing damage, and at nearly the same magnitude of its neighbors.

Sweden’s central bank expects its economy to contract by 4.5 percent this year, a revision from a previously expected gain of 1.3 percent. The unemployment rate jumped to 9 percent in May from 7.1 percent in March. “The overall damage to the economy means the recovery will be protracted, with unemployment remaining elevated,” Oxford Economics concluded in a recent research note.

This is more or less how damage caused by the pandemic has played out in Denmark, where the central bank expects that the economy will shrink 4.1 percent this year, and where joblessness has edged up to 5.6 percent in May from 4.1 percent in March.

In short, Sweden suffered a vastly higher death rate while failing to collect on the expected economic gains.

NYT with the profiles in courage article fluffing it’s own narrative. Let’s wait until the game is over before we write the record books.

There is no avoiding a recession in the pandemic, that much is true. Hell even China went ahead and sacrificed everyone they could to get past this thing and they’re getting hit with a huge recession. however trying to say Sweden’s neighboring counties will 100% avoid the exposure sweden has had will only be confirmed once this pandemic is gone. If a breakthrough treatment or vaccine shows up before winter 2021 then Sweden fucked up. I have a feeling this shitty virus is going to have to run it’s course for the most part. Either way winter 2021 will be interesting.

Part 1: We're just testing more so who cares.

Part 2: Ok fine cases are actually going up regardless of testing but who cares, deaths are down.

Part 3: Who cares about hospitalizations going up, deaths are still down. Time is ticking.

Part 4: Who cares how many people died today, post the death rate.
Its always been the rate moron

Who the fuck cares how many people catch a mild cold

Let's ruin the economy
The economy was going to get ruined with or without a lockdown. Look at this board's favorite case study, Sweden

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/07/business/sweden-economy-coronavirus.html

Ever since the coronavirus emerged in Europe, Sweden has captured international attention by conducting an unorthodox, open-air experiment. It has allowed the world to examine what happens in a pandemic when a government allows life to carry on largely unhindered.

This is what has happened: Not only have thousands more people died than in neighboring countries that imposed lockdowns, but Sweden’s economy has fared little better.

“They literally gained nothing,” said Jacob F. Kirkegaard, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington. “It’s a self-inflicted wound, and they have no economic gains.”

The results of Sweden’s experience are relevant well beyond Scandinavian shores. In the United States, where the virus is spreading with alarming speed, many states have — at President Trump’s urging — avoided lockdowns or lifted them prematurely on the assumption that this would foster economic revival, allowing people to return to workplaces, shops and restaurants.

In Britain, Prime Minister Boris Johnson — previously hospitalized with Covid-19 — reopened pubs and restaurants last weekend in a bid to restore normal economic life.

Implicit in these approaches is the assumption that governments must balance saving lives against the imperative to spare jobs, with the extra health risks of rolling back social distancing potentially justified by a resulting boost to prosperity. But Sweden’s grim result — more death, and nearly equal economic damage — suggests that the supposed choice between lives and paychecks is a false one: A failure to impose social distancing can cost lives and jobs at the same time.

Sweden put stock in the sensibility of its people as it largely avoided imposing government prohibitions. The government allowed restaurants, gyms, shops, playgrounds and most schools to remain open. By contrast, Denmark and Norway opted for strict quarantines, banning large groups and locking down shops and restaurants.

More than three months later, the coronavirus is blamed for 5,420 deaths in Sweden, according to the World Health Organization. That might not sound especially horrendous compared with the more than 129,000 Americans who have died. But Sweden is a country of only 10 million people. Per million people, Sweden has suffered 40 percent more deaths than the United States, 12 times more than Norway, seven times more than Finland and six times more than Denmark.

Per million people, Sweden has suffered 40 percent more coronavirus-related deaths than the United States.

The elevated death toll resulting from Sweden’s approach has been clear for many weeks. What is only now emerging is how Sweden, despite letting its economy run unimpeded, has still suffered business-destroying, prosperity-diminishing damage, and at nearly the same magnitude of its neighbors.

Sweden’s central bank expects its economy to contract by 4.5 percent this year, a revision from a previously expected gain of 1.3 percent. The unemployment rate jumped to 9 percent in May from 7.1 percent in March. “The overall damage to the economy means the recovery will be protracted, with unemployment remaining elevated,” Oxford Economics concluded in a recent research note.

This is more or less how damage caused by the pandemic has played out in Denmark, where the central bank expects that the economy will shrink 4.1 percent this year, and where joblessness has edged up to 5.6 percent in May from 4.1 percent in March.

In short, Sweden suffered a vastly higher death rate while failing to collect on the expected economic gains.
NYT with the profiles in courage article fluffing it’s own narrative. Let’s wait until the game is over before we write the record books.

There is no avoiding a recession in the pandemic, that much is true. Hell even China went ahead and sacrificed everyone they could to get past this thing and they’re getting hit with a huge recession. however trying to say Sweden’s neighboring counties will 100% avoid the exposure sweden has had will only be confirmed once this pandemic is gone. If a breakthrough treatment or vaccine shows up before winter 2021 then Sweden fucked up. I have a feeling this shitty virus is going to have to run it’s course for the most part. Either way winter 2021 will be interesting.

That's my point. Some here like Race are convinced if we didn't shut down that business would have continued on as usual. While there's a small subset of the population (which is well represented on this board) that still think the virus is a mild cold and don't think any precautions are necessary, the majority are aware of the risks and have adjusted their lives accordingly.

Most of western Europe and Asia successfully controlled the virus by either enforcing strict lockdowns or eraly contact tracing and have begun to return to some level of normalcy. Here in the US we're still in a never ending first wave and setting records for new cases multiple times a week. There is no debate that the US completely botched this pandemic.

Part 1: We're just testing more so who cares.

Part 2: Ok fine cases are actually going up regardless of testing but who cares, deaths are down.

Part 3: Who cares about hospitalizations going up, deaths are still down. Time is ticking.

Part 4: Who cares how many people died today, post the death rate.
Its always been the rate moron

Who the fuck cares how many people catch a mild cold

Let's ruin the economy
The economy was going to get ruined with or without a lockdown. Look at this board's favorite case study, Sweden

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/07/business/sweden-economy-coronavirus.html

Ever since the coronavirus emerged in Europe, Sweden has captured international attention by conducting an unorthodox, open-air experiment. It has allowed the world to examine what happens in a pandemic when a government allows life to carry on largely unhindered.

This is what has happened: Not only have thousands more people died than in neighboring countries that imposed lockdowns, but Sweden’s economy has fared little better.

“They literally gained nothing,” said Jacob F. Kirkegaard, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington. “It’s a self-inflicted wound, and they have no economic gains.”

The results of Sweden’s experience are relevant well beyond Scandinavian shores. In the United States, where the virus is spreading with alarming speed, many states have — at President Trump’s urging — avoided lockdowns or lifted them prematurely on the assumption that this would foster economic revival, allowing people to return to workplaces, shops and restaurants.

In Britain, Prime Minister Boris Johnson — previously hospitalized with Covid-19 — reopened pubs and restaurants last weekend in a bid to restore normal economic life.

Implicit in these approaches is the assumption that governments must balance saving lives against the imperative to spare jobs, with the extra health risks of rolling back social distancing potentially justified by a resulting boost to prosperity. But Sweden’s grim result — more death, and nearly equal economic damage — suggests that the supposed choice between lives and paychecks is a false one: A failure to impose social distancing can cost lives and jobs at the same time.

Sweden put stock in the sensibility of its people as it largely avoided imposing government prohibitions. The government allowed restaurants, gyms, shops, playgrounds and most schools to remain open. By contrast, Denmark and Norway opted for strict quarantines, banning large groups and locking down shops and restaurants.

More than three months later, the coronavirus is blamed for 5,420 deaths in Sweden, according to the World Health Organization. That might not sound especially horrendous compared with the more than 129,000 Americans who have died. But Sweden is a country of only 10 million people. Per million people, Sweden has suffered 40 percent more deaths than the United States, 12 times more than Norway, seven times more than Finland and six times more than Denmark.

Per million people, Sweden has suffered 40 percent more coronavirus-related deaths than the United States.

The elevated death toll resulting from Sweden’s approach has been clear for many weeks. What is only now emerging is how Sweden, despite letting its economy run unimpeded, has still suffered business-destroying, prosperity-diminishing damage, and at nearly the same magnitude of its neighbors.

Sweden’s central bank expects its economy to contract by 4.5 percent this year, a revision from a previously expected gain of 1.3 percent. The unemployment rate jumped to 9 percent in May from 7.1 percent in March. “The overall damage to the economy means the recovery will be protracted, with unemployment remaining elevated,” Oxford Economics concluded in a recent research note.

This is more or less how damage caused by the pandemic has played out in Denmark, where the central bank expects that the economy will shrink 4.1 percent this year, and where joblessness has edged up to 5.6 percent in May from 4.1 percent in March.

In short, Sweden suffered a vastly higher death rate while failing to collect on the expected economic gains.
NYT with the profiles in courage article fluffing it’s own narrative. Let’s wait until the game is over before we write the record books.

There is no avoiding a recession in the pandemic, that much is true. Hell even China went ahead and sacrificed everyone they could to get past this thing and they’re getting hit with a huge recession. however trying to say Sweden’s neighboring counties will 100% avoid the exposure sweden has had will only be confirmed once this pandemic is gone. If a breakthrough treatment or vaccine shows up before winter 2021 then Sweden fucked up. I have a feeling this shitty virus is going to have to run it’s course for the most part. Either way winter 2021 will be interesting.
That's my point. Some here like Race are convinced if we didn't shut down that business would have continued on as usual. While there's a small subset of the population (which is well represented on this board) that still think the virus is a mild cold and don't think any precautions are necessary, the majority are aware of the risks and have adjusted their lives accordingly.

Most of western Europe and Asia successfully controlled the virus by either enforcing strict lockdowns or eraly contact tracing and have begun to return to some level of normalcy. Here in the US we're still in a never ending first wave and setting records for new cases multiple times a week. There is no debate that the US completely botched this pandemic.

If America stayed open everyone would have done better

Hope this helps

We're the big dog

The rest of your post is a flat out lie

Filling people with fear and shouting down any voice of reason led to panic? No shit dumbass that's why you're here

Part 1: We're just testing more so who cares.

Part 2: Ok fine cases are actually going up regardless of testing but who cares, deaths are down.

Part 3: Who cares about hospitalizations going up, deaths are still down. Time is ticking.

Part 4: Who cares how many people died today, post the death rate.
Its always been the rate moron

Who the fuck cares how many people catch a mild cold

Let's ruin the economy
The economy was going to get ruined with or without a lockdown. Look at this board's favorite case study, Sweden

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/07/business/sweden-economy-coronavirus.html

Ever since the coronavirus emerged in Europe, Sweden has captured international attention by conducting an unorthodox, open-air experiment. It has allowed the world to examine what happens in a pandemic when a government allows life to carry on largely unhindered.

This is what has happened: Not only have thousands more people died than in neighboring countries that imposed lockdowns, but Sweden’s economy has fared little better.

“They literally gained nothing,” said Jacob F. Kirkegaard, a senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics in Washington. “It’s a self-inflicted wound, and they have no economic gains.”

The results of Sweden’s experience are relevant well beyond Scandinavian shores. In the United States, where the virus is spreading with alarming speed, many states have — at President Trump’s urging — avoided lockdowns or lifted them prematurely on the assumption that this would foster economic revival, allowing people to return to workplaces, shops and restaurants.

In Britain, Prime Minister Boris Johnson — previously hospitalized with Covid-19 — reopened pubs and restaurants last weekend in a bid to restore normal economic life.

Implicit in these approaches is the assumption that governments must balance saving lives against the imperative to spare jobs, with the extra health risks of rolling back social distancing potentially justified by a resulting boost to prosperity. But Sweden’s grim result — more death, and nearly equal economic damage — suggests that the supposed choice between lives and paychecks is a false one: A failure to impose social distancing can cost lives and jobs at the same time.

Sweden put stock in the sensibility of its people as it largely avoided imposing government prohibitions. The government allowed restaurants, gyms, shops, playgrounds and most schools to remain open. By contrast, Denmark and Norway opted for strict quarantines, banning large groups and locking down shops and restaurants.

More than three months later, the coronavirus is blamed for 5,420 deaths in Sweden, according to the World Health Organization. That might not sound especially horrendous compared with the more than 129,000 Americans who have died. But Sweden is a country of only 10 million people. Per million people, Sweden has suffered 40 percent more deaths than the United States, 12 times more than Norway, seven times more than Finland and six times more than Denmark.

Per million people, Sweden has suffered 40 percent more coronavirus-related deaths than the United States.

The elevated death toll resulting from Sweden’s approach has been clear for many weeks. What is only now emerging is how Sweden, despite letting its economy run unimpeded, has still suffered business-destroying, prosperity-diminishing damage, and at nearly the same magnitude of its neighbors.

Sweden’s central bank expects its economy to contract by 4.5 percent this year, a revision from a previously expected gain of 1.3 percent. The unemployment rate jumped to 9 percent in May from 7.1 percent in March. “The overall damage to the economy means the recovery will be protracted, with unemployment remaining elevated,” Oxford Economics concluded in a recent research note.

This is more or less how damage caused by the pandemic has played out in Denmark, where the central bank expects that the economy will shrink 4.1 percent this year, and where joblessness has edged up to 5.6 percent in May from 4.1 percent in March.

In short, Sweden suffered a vastly higher death rate while failing to collect on the expected economic gains.
NYT with the profiles in courage article fluffing it’s own narrative. Let’s wait until the game is over before we write the record books.

There is no avoiding a recession in the pandemic, that much is true. Hell even China went ahead and sacrificed everyone they could to get past this thing and they’re getting hit with a huge recession. however trying to say Sweden’s neighboring counties will 100% avoid the exposure sweden has had will only be confirmed once this pandemic is gone. If a breakthrough treatment or vaccine shows up before winter 2021 then Sweden fucked up. I have a feeling this shitty virus is going to have to run it’s course for the most part. Either way winter 2021 will be interesting.
That's my point. Some here like Race are convinced if we didn't shut down that business would have continued on as usual. While there's a small subset of the population (which is well represented on this board) that still think the virus is a mild cold and don't think any precautions are necessary, the majority are aware of the risks and have adjusted their lives accordingly.

Most of western Europe and Asia successfully controlled the virus by either enforcing strict lockdowns or eraly contact tracing and have begun to return to some level of normalcy. Here in the US we're still in a never ending first wave and setting records for new cases multiple times a week. There is no debate that the US completely botched this pandemic.

There’s clearly a debate since this bored is flooded with shitpoasting

I live in Texas, I don’t think we’ve botched anything. I want to see a serious downward trend this week in all metrics, cases, test positivity rate, hospitalization and death.

Since y’all can’t get past what NYT tells you.

This isn’t a colossal botching, this is a country the size of the EU trying to balance all factors into something sustainable. Imagine if you could take cuomos geriatric genecide off that list.

“Someone/thing” is trying desperately to drag this crisis out through nov 3rd including preemptively fucking over schools. Unfortunately they’re trying a little too hard and the general public are catching on.

The slope of deaths of the western Europe countries has flattened while the US remains steep. Most of the US outside of the NE was spared in April/May when heavy fatalities were happening and we were in somewhat good shape collectively as a nation. But since there were no consistent federal guidelines, a lot of red states decided to reopen early and are now driving the continued rise in deaths.

Here are the death totals from yesterday from the western European countries on that chart and the US. Notice an outlier?

Belgium: 5 (0.4 per 1M)
Spain: 2 (.04 per 1M)
Italy: 15 (0.25 per 1M)
France: 13 (0.2 per 1M)
Ireland: 0
US: 1119 (3.4 per 1M)

By the end of the year we will blow past all of these countries with the exception of Belgium for deaths per 1M.

The slope of deaths of the western Europe countries has flattened while the US remains steep. Most of the US outside of the NE was spared in April/May when heavy fatalities were happening and we were in somewhat good shape collectively as a nation. But since there were no consistent federal guidelines, a lot of red states decided to reopen early and are now driving the continued rise in deaths.

Here are the death totals from yesterday from the western European countries on that chart and the US. Notice an outlier?

Belgium: 5 (0.4 per 1M)
Spain: 2 (.04 per 1M)
Italy: 15 (0.25 per 1M)
France: 13 (0.2 per 1M)
Ireland: 0
US: 1119 (3.4 per 1M)

By the end of the year we will blow past all of these countries with the exception of Belgium for deaths per 1M.

You are really bad at processing data

The slope of deaths of the western Europe countries has flattened while the US remains steep. Most of the US outside of the NE was spared in April/May when heavy fatalities were happening and we were in somewhat good shape collectively as a nation. But since there were no consistent federal guidelines, a lot of red states decided to reopen early and are now driving the continued rise in deaths.

Here are the death totals from yesterday from the western European countries on that chart and the US. Notice an outlier?

Belgium: 5 (0.4 per 1M)
Spain: 2 (.04 per 1M)
Italy: 15 (0.25 per 1M)
France: 13 (0.2 per 1M)
Ireland: 0
US: 1119 (3.4 per 1M)

By the end of the year we will blow past all of these countries with the exception of Belgium for deaths per 1M.

Yeah bullshit

States didn't want federal guidelines

You own it. If the USA sucked it's on you

The slope of deaths of the western Europe countries has flattened while the US remains steep. Most of the US outside of the NE was spared in April/May when heavy fatalities were happening and we were in somewhat good shape collectively as a nation. But since there were no consistent federal guidelines, a lot of red states decided to reopen early and are now driving the continued rise in deaths.

Here are the death totals from yesterday from the western European countries on that chart and the US. Notice an outlier?

Belgium: 5 (0.4 per 1M)
Spain: 2 (.04 per 1M)
Italy: 15 (0.25 per 1M)
France: 13 (0.2 per 1M)
Ireland: 0
US: 1119 (3.4 per 1M)

By the end of the year we will blow past all of these countries with the exception of Belgium for deaths per 1M.

You are really bad at processing data

Oh yeah? Enlighten me then genius.

NorthwestFresh

The slope of deaths of the western Europe countries has flattened while the US remains steep. Most of the US outside of the NE was spared in April/May when heavy fatalities were happening and we were in somewhat good shape collectively as a nation. But since there were no consistent federal guidelines, a lot of red states decided to reopen early and are now driving the continued rise in deaths.

Here are the death totals from yesterday from the western European countries on that chart and the US. Notice an outlier?

Belgium: 5 (0.4 per 1M)
Spain: 2 (.04 per 1M)
Italy: 15 (0.25 per 1M)
France: 13 (0.2 per 1M)
Ireland: 0
US: 1119 (3.4 per 1M)

By the end of the year we will blow past all of these countries with the exception of Belgium for deaths per 1M.

You are really bad at processing data
Oh yeah? Enlighten me then genius.

You took a shit on his head. Right on his head!!

whatshouldicareabout

The slope of deaths of the western Europe countries has flattened while the US remains steep. Most of the US outside of the NE was spared in April/May when heavy fatalities were happening and we were in somewhat good shape collectively as a nation. But since there were no consistent federal guidelines, a lot of red states decided to reopen early and are now driving the continued rise in deaths.

Here are the death totals from yesterday from the western European countries on that chart and the US. Notice an outlier?

Belgium: 5 (0.4 per 1M)
Spain: 2 (.04 per 1M)
Italy: 15 (0.25 per 1M)
France: 13 (0.2 per 1M)
Ireland: 0
US: 1119 (3.4 per 1M)

By the end of the year we will blow past all of these countries with the exception of Belgium for deaths per 1M.

Total deaths from all time or just selecting the death rate on July 21?

The slope of deaths of the western Europe countries has flattened while the US remains steep. Most of the US outside of the NE was spared in April/May when heavy fatalities were happening and we were in somewhat good shape collectively as a nation. But since there were no consistent federal guidelines, a lot of red states decided to reopen early and are now driving the continued rise in deaths.

Here are the death totals from yesterday from the western European countries on that chart and the US. Notice an outlier?

Belgium: 5 (0.4 per 1M)
Spain: 2 (.04 per 1M)
Italy: 15 (0.25 per 1M)
France: 13 (0.2 per 1M)
Ireland: 0
US: 1119 (3.4 per 1M)

By the end of the year we will blow past all of these countries with the exception of Belgium for deaths per 1M.

You are really bad at processing data
Oh yeah? Enlighten me then genius.

If it were that easy you wouldn’t be an idiot, go back and reread this board for the last 3 months. You might learn something, or more likely you’ll get a headache.

The slope of deaths of the western Europe countries has flattened while the US remains steep. Most of the US outside of the NE was spared in April/May when heavy fatalities were happening and we were in somewhat good shape collectively as a nation. But since there were no consistent federal guidelines, a lot of red states decided to reopen early and are now driving the continued rise in deaths.

Here are the death totals from yesterday from the western European countries on that chart and the US. Notice an outlier?

Belgium: 5 (0.4 per 1M)
Spain: 2 (.04 per 1M)
Italy: 15 (0.25 per 1M)
France: 13 (0.2 per 1M)
Ireland: 0
US: 1119 (3.4 per 1M)

By the end of the year we will blow past all of these countries with the exception of Belgium for deaths per 1M.

Total deaths from all time or just selecting the death rate on July 21?

All time. Spain is second highest on that chart with a little over 600. 600 per million in the US is around 200k. We're at 145k now and it's probably a conservative estimate to project 55k more deaths in the next 5+ months.