Here's for folks that actually care about the numbers... direct from the CDC.
Number of Cases:
https://covid.cdc.gov/co...acker/#trends_dailycasesNumber of Deaths:
https://covid.cdc.gov/co...cker/#trends_dailydeathsNumber of Hospitalizations:
https://covid.cdc.gov/co...#new-hospital-admissionsCurrently the number average number of deaths is at it's lowest rate since July of 2021 and unlike in 2021 the death rate has remained fairly consistent for the past two months. This is the lowest sustained death rate since they started keeping track of deaths since this all started in March, 2020.
While the number of daily cases has slightly increased between March and May 2022 it well off its peak in January of 2022. Between March and May while the rate of cases slightly increased the average number of deaths/day actually decreased.
The number of hospitalizations is 75.8% off its peak in January, 2022.
Here's a fun one... Daily Test Volume:
https://covid.cdc.gov/co...s_newtestresultsreportedDoes it look familiar? How about looking at the curve as it relates to the number of cases, deaths, and hospitalizations. Perhaps the number of cases is somehow related to the number of tests?
Here's another fun one...
https://covid.cdc.gov/co...er/#demographicsovertimeBased on those figures combined as of 7/2/2022 (0.03+ 0.05+ 0.11+ 0.28) there are currently 0.47 deaths/day/ 100,000 people it kills between the ages of 18-64 (the average working age). Any idea how many people there are in the US between the ages 18-64.. per the US census estimate as as of July, 2021 there are approximately 202,184,062 people in the US that fall into that category.
https://www.census.gov/q.../fact/table/US/PST045221At that rate any guesses how many people that is per day for 202,184,062 people? Answer: approximately 950/ day. Over a week: 7 x 950= 6650. Over a month: 30 x 950= 28,500. Over a year: 365 x 950= 346,750. Over a year 346,750 people between the ages of 18- 64 will die of Covid at the current rate out of 202,184,062 based on the CDCs numbers for folk between 18- 64.
Now here is where it gets really fun so pay attention. Again, per the CDC there are as of today 1,015,568 total deaths in the US (meaning all age ranges). Statistically, Covid has been going on since March, 2020 (approximately 28 months). Per the mortality rate of 28,500 deaths/ month of the 18-65 group (based on current rates that are at their lowest since this has all been going on) we get this for the entire time of Covid. 28,500 x 28= 798,000 (79% of total Covid deaths for all ages). Does that seem off at all? Are 79% of the deaths people between the ages of 18- 64?
My math certainly may be off and statistics can prove anything but I know one thing for sure... the reported math is off and statistics can prove anything. Use your own brain and go back to work because poverty will kill you far more horrifically than Covid ever will (and at greater rates).