It's true. I don't. I just stress what subject matter experts from all over the world say is the most effective strategy. I usually back it up with numbers, mostly from Canada.
Can you give us a few random SME's so we can look up what they have been saying lately?
Also do these SME's include, im assuming, epidemiologists, virologists, vaccinologists, cardiologists, endochrinologists and the like? Are any countries SME's excluded?
what about the W.H.O.? Anyway folks here's something they came out with mid 2020 re infection fatality ratios (IFR).
"Among people <70 years old, infection fatality rates ranged from 0.00% to 0.57% with median of 0.05% across the different locations (corrected median of 0.04%)."
"Findings I included 61 studies (74 estimates) and eight preliminary national estimates. Seroprevalence estimates ranged from 0.02% to
53.40%. Infection fatality rates ranged from 0.00% to 1.63%, corrected values from 0.00% to 1.54%. Across 51 locations, the median COVID-19
infection fatality rate was 0.27% (corrected 0.23%): the rate was 0.09% in locations with COVID-19 population mortality rates less than
the global average (<118 deaths/million), 0.20% in locations with 118–500 COVID-19 deaths/million people and 0.57% in locations with
500 COVID-19 deaths/million people. In people younger than 70 years, infection fatality rates ranged from 0.00% to 0.31% with crude
and corrected medians of 0.05%."
Put the other way around, in jul 2020- kung flu survival rate was at worst, 99.79% in persons <70.
It's from a preprint that was subsequently printed on the Bulletin of the World Health Organization doi: 10.2471/BLT.20.265892
Disclaimer, the data is from july 2020, however an interesting insight as to the early 'peak' of the kungflu phenomenon. It will be interesting to see the updated IFR from 2021 once the powers that be finish crunching the numbers on those <70 with zero comorbidities. (if anyone has this data already please share.)
Also will be interested to see what the excess death numbers are in Canada from 2021 in the back half of 2021, and to see what they are dying of, now that we are practically all (90% jabbied) against the wu flu.
It's true. I don't. I just stress what subject matter experts from all over the world say is the most effective strategy. I usually back it up with numbers, mostly from Canada.
Can you give us a few random SME's so we can look up what they have been saying lately?
Also do these SME's include, im assuming, epidemiologists, virologists, vaccinologists, cardiologists, endochrinologists and the like? Are any countries SME's excluded?
https://www.bmj.com
https://www.nejm.org/
https://www.cdc.gov/
https://jamanetwork.com
https://covid19-sciencetable.ca/
There's no exclusion list.
what about the W.H.O.? Anyway folks here's something they came out with mid 2020 re infection fatality ratios (IFR).
"Among people <70 years old, infection fatality rates ranged from 0.00% to 0.57% with median of 0.05% across the different locations (corrected median of 0.04%)."
"Findings I included 61 studies (74 estimates) and eight preliminary national estimates. Seroprevalence estimates ranged from 0.02% to 53.40%. Infection fatality rates ranged from 0.00% to 1.63%, corrected values from 0.00% to 1.54%. Across 51 locations, the median COVID-19 infection fatality rate was 0.27% (corrected 0.23%): the rate was 0.09% in locations with COVID-19 population mortality rates less than the global average (<118 deaths/million), 0.20% in locations with 118–500 COVID-19 deaths/million people and 0.57% in locations with
https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2020.05.13.20101253v3
Put the other way around, in jul 2020- kung flu survival rate was at worst, 99.79% in persons <70.
It's from a preprint that was subsequently printed on the Bulletin of the World Health Organization doi: 10.2471/BLT.20.265892
Disclaimer, the data is from july 2020, however an interesting insight as to the early 'peak' of the kungflu phenomenon. It will be interesting to see the updated IFR from 2021 once the powers that be finish crunching the numbers on those <70 with zero comorbidities. (if anyone has this data already please share.)
Also will be interested to see what the excess death numbers are in Canada from 2021 in the back half of 2021, and to see what they are dying of, now that we are practically all (90% jabbied) against the wu flu.