you can do the math its pretty simple.

on the same trajectory it would put covid as 2x less deadly than the flu. but thats not all:

• last year flu has a ~50% successful vaccine (that means people who are given it, and hospitals will give it to you if you are sick enough to go there - will get immunity or reduced effects 50% of the time). note: i did not lookup the exact percentage, as usually they give a percentage range which muddies the water (like 30-42%)

• if using the same measures as they do for covid, cdc numbers double. this makes covid 4x less deadly when extrapolating for 6month

i would greatly encourage looking at the data critically and adding the numbers its really easy

you can do the math its pretty simple.

on the same trajectory it would put covid as 2x less deadly than the flu. but thats not all:

• last year flu has a ~50% successful vaccine (that means people who are given it, and hospitals will give it to you if you are sick enough to go there - will get immunity or reduced effects 50% of the time)

• if using the same measures as they do for covid, cdc numbers double. this makes covid 4x less deadly when extrapolating for 6month

i would greatly encourage looking at the data critically and adding the numbers its really easy

you can do the math its pretty simple.

on the same trajectory it would put covid as 2x less deadly than the flu. but thats not all:

• last year flu has a 50% successful vaccine (that means people who are given it, and hospitals will give it to you if you are sick enough to go there - will get immunity 50% of the time)

• if using the same measures as they do for covid, cdc numbers double. this makes covid 4x less deadly when extrapolating for 6month

i would greatly encourage looking at the data critically and adding the numbers its really easy