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https://www.reddit.com/r/dankmemes/comments/r39agl/im_at_a_state_of_utter_indifference/hma0pul/?context=3
r/dankmemes • u/Captain_Beemo_ • Nov 27 '21
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4.3k
Yeah.... At this point I'm just waiting for it to eradicate us all... Wouldn't even be surprised
100 u/salinora0 Nov 27 '21 *eradicate 0.7% of us. 30 u/gempi_galco Nov 27 '21 0,7%... If everyone got infected. Normal corona still hasn't reach a billion infections 17 u/bluwubewwy Nov 27 '21 If everyone on earth was infected, it would be much more. For example in my region the covid death rate is about 4% 2 u/[deleted] Nov 28 '21 and everyone who could have gone to hospital wouldn't, cause they ran out of beds. 7 u/Jaqen___Hghar Nov 27 '21 Is your region a retirement home? Or Florida? Because then that would make sense. 26 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Maybe poorer access to high quality medical care than some countries might enjoy? 3 u/MoonSnake8 Nov 27 '21 More likely they just don’t have much testing. 3 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Couldn’t that also be considered a product of poor quality medical care in that they don’t have the resources/ infrastructure available for mass testing? 3 u/[deleted] Nov 27 '21 [deleted] 3 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Oh I see your point now thanks for elaborating. Yeah I think I agree that’s probably playing a big part of it then, my bad for misunderstanding. 1 u/[deleted] Nov 27 '21 Poorer countries have lower fatality rate due to lower obesity rates. -5 u/bluwubewwy Nov 27 '21 In russia the average death rate is 2.8%, with a lot of regions being 3-4%. The highest is 9%, the lowest is 0.95%. Nowhere near 0.7 If you think russia is a poor example, here's some from more developed countries: USA is about 1.8%, Germany - 1.6%. The world average is about 2% Stop downplaying this issue 3 u/Tratix Nov 27 '21 This doesn’t account for people who had it and never got tested 1 u/MoonSnake8 Nov 27 '21 I’m sure they just live somewhere with little testing. 1 u/Any-Suggestion7912 Nov 27 '21 Except, the complete opposite. 1 u/Leevilstoeoe Nov 27 '21 Yes, cause only America has access to Reddit. 1 u/chiyukichan Nov 28 '21 Florida has only had 61k deaths out of 21.5 million people
100
*eradicate 0.7% of us.
30 u/gempi_galco Nov 27 '21 0,7%... If everyone got infected. Normal corona still hasn't reach a billion infections 17 u/bluwubewwy Nov 27 '21 If everyone on earth was infected, it would be much more. For example in my region the covid death rate is about 4% 2 u/[deleted] Nov 28 '21 and everyone who could have gone to hospital wouldn't, cause they ran out of beds. 7 u/Jaqen___Hghar Nov 27 '21 Is your region a retirement home? Or Florida? Because then that would make sense. 26 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Maybe poorer access to high quality medical care than some countries might enjoy? 3 u/MoonSnake8 Nov 27 '21 More likely they just don’t have much testing. 3 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Couldn’t that also be considered a product of poor quality medical care in that they don’t have the resources/ infrastructure available for mass testing? 3 u/[deleted] Nov 27 '21 [deleted] 3 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Oh I see your point now thanks for elaborating. Yeah I think I agree that’s probably playing a big part of it then, my bad for misunderstanding. 1 u/[deleted] Nov 27 '21 Poorer countries have lower fatality rate due to lower obesity rates. -5 u/bluwubewwy Nov 27 '21 In russia the average death rate is 2.8%, with a lot of regions being 3-4%. The highest is 9%, the lowest is 0.95%. Nowhere near 0.7 If you think russia is a poor example, here's some from more developed countries: USA is about 1.8%, Germany - 1.6%. The world average is about 2% Stop downplaying this issue 3 u/Tratix Nov 27 '21 This doesn’t account for people who had it and never got tested 1 u/MoonSnake8 Nov 27 '21 I’m sure they just live somewhere with little testing. 1 u/Any-Suggestion7912 Nov 27 '21 Except, the complete opposite. 1 u/Leevilstoeoe Nov 27 '21 Yes, cause only America has access to Reddit. 1 u/chiyukichan Nov 28 '21 Florida has only had 61k deaths out of 21.5 million people
30
0,7%... If everyone got infected. Normal corona still hasn't reach a billion infections
17 u/bluwubewwy Nov 27 '21 If everyone on earth was infected, it would be much more. For example in my region the covid death rate is about 4% 2 u/[deleted] Nov 28 '21 and everyone who could have gone to hospital wouldn't, cause they ran out of beds. 7 u/Jaqen___Hghar Nov 27 '21 Is your region a retirement home? Or Florida? Because then that would make sense. 26 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Maybe poorer access to high quality medical care than some countries might enjoy? 3 u/MoonSnake8 Nov 27 '21 More likely they just don’t have much testing. 3 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Couldn’t that also be considered a product of poor quality medical care in that they don’t have the resources/ infrastructure available for mass testing? 3 u/[deleted] Nov 27 '21 [deleted] 3 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Oh I see your point now thanks for elaborating. Yeah I think I agree that’s probably playing a big part of it then, my bad for misunderstanding. 1 u/[deleted] Nov 27 '21 Poorer countries have lower fatality rate due to lower obesity rates. -5 u/bluwubewwy Nov 27 '21 In russia the average death rate is 2.8%, with a lot of regions being 3-4%. The highest is 9%, the lowest is 0.95%. Nowhere near 0.7 If you think russia is a poor example, here's some from more developed countries: USA is about 1.8%, Germany - 1.6%. The world average is about 2% Stop downplaying this issue 3 u/Tratix Nov 27 '21 This doesn’t account for people who had it and never got tested 1 u/MoonSnake8 Nov 27 '21 I’m sure they just live somewhere with little testing. 1 u/Any-Suggestion7912 Nov 27 '21 Except, the complete opposite. 1 u/Leevilstoeoe Nov 27 '21 Yes, cause only America has access to Reddit. 1 u/chiyukichan Nov 28 '21 Florida has only had 61k deaths out of 21.5 million people
17
If everyone on earth was infected, it would be much more. For example in my region the covid death rate is about 4%
2 u/[deleted] Nov 28 '21 and everyone who could have gone to hospital wouldn't, cause they ran out of beds. 7 u/Jaqen___Hghar Nov 27 '21 Is your region a retirement home? Or Florida? Because then that would make sense. 26 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Maybe poorer access to high quality medical care than some countries might enjoy? 3 u/MoonSnake8 Nov 27 '21 More likely they just don’t have much testing. 3 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Couldn’t that also be considered a product of poor quality medical care in that they don’t have the resources/ infrastructure available for mass testing? 3 u/[deleted] Nov 27 '21 [deleted] 3 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Oh I see your point now thanks for elaborating. Yeah I think I agree that’s probably playing a big part of it then, my bad for misunderstanding. 1 u/[deleted] Nov 27 '21 Poorer countries have lower fatality rate due to lower obesity rates. -5 u/bluwubewwy Nov 27 '21 In russia the average death rate is 2.8%, with a lot of regions being 3-4%. The highest is 9%, the lowest is 0.95%. Nowhere near 0.7 If you think russia is a poor example, here's some from more developed countries: USA is about 1.8%, Germany - 1.6%. The world average is about 2% Stop downplaying this issue 3 u/Tratix Nov 27 '21 This doesn’t account for people who had it and never got tested 1 u/MoonSnake8 Nov 27 '21 I’m sure they just live somewhere with little testing. 1 u/Any-Suggestion7912 Nov 27 '21 Except, the complete opposite. 1 u/Leevilstoeoe Nov 27 '21 Yes, cause only America has access to Reddit. 1 u/chiyukichan Nov 28 '21 Florida has only had 61k deaths out of 21.5 million people
2
and everyone who could have gone to hospital wouldn't, cause they ran out of beds.
7
Is your region a retirement home? Or Florida? Because then that would make sense.
26 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Maybe poorer access to high quality medical care than some countries might enjoy? 3 u/MoonSnake8 Nov 27 '21 More likely they just don’t have much testing. 3 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Couldn’t that also be considered a product of poor quality medical care in that they don’t have the resources/ infrastructure available for mass testing? 3 u/[deleted] Nov 27 '21 [deleted] 3 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Oh I see your point now thanks for elaborating. Yeah I think I agree that’s probably playing a big part of it then, my bad for misunderstanding. 1 u/[deleted] Nov 27 '21 Poorer countries have lower fatality rate due to lower obesity rates. -5 u/bluwubewwy Nov 27 '21 In russia the average death rate is 2.8%, with a lot of regions being 3-4%. The highest is 9%, the lowest is 0.95%. Nowhere near 0.7 If you think russia is a poor example, here's some from more developed countries: USA is about 1.8%, Germany - 1.6%. The world average is about 2% Stop downplaying this issue 3 u/Tratix Nov 27 '21 This doesn’t account for people who had it and never got tested 1 u/MoonSnake8 Nov 27 '21 I’m sure they just live somewhere with little testing. 1 u/Any-Suggestion7912 Nov 27 '21 Except, the complete opposite. 1 u/Leevilstoeoe Nov 27 '21 Yes, cause only America has access to Reddit. 1 u/chiyukichan Nov 28 '21 Florida has only had 61k deaths out of 21.5 million people
26
Maybe poorer access to high quality medical care than some countries might enjoy?
3 u/MoonSnake8 Nov 27 '21 More likely they just don’t have much testing. 3 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Couldn’t that also be considered a product of poor quality medical care in that they don’t have the resources/ infrastructure available for mass testing? 3 u/[deleted] Nov 27 '21 [deleted] 3 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Oh I see your point now thanks for elaborating. Yeah I think I agree that’s probably playing a big part of it then, my bad for misunderstanding. 1 u/[deleted] Nov 27 '21 Poorer countries have lower fatality rate due to lower obesity rates.
3
More likely they just don’t have much testing.
3 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Couldn’t that also be considered a product of poor quality medical care in that they don’t have the resources/ infrastructure available for mass testing? 3 u/[deleted] Nov 27 '21 [deleted] 3 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Oh I see your point now thanks for elaborating. Yeah I think I agree that’s probably playing a big part of it then, my bad for misunderstanding.
Couldn’t that also be considered a product of poor quality medical care in that they don’t have the resources/ infrastructure available for mass testing?
3 u/[deleted] Nov 27 '21 [deleted] 3 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Oh I see your point now thanks for elaborating. Yeah I think I agree that’s probably playing a big part of it then, my bad for misunderstanding.
[deleted]
3 u/RepulsiveGrapefruit Nov 27 '21 Oh I see your point now thanks for elaborating. Yeah I think I agree that’s probably playing a big part of it then, my bad for misunderstanding.
Oh I see your point now thanks for elaborating. Yeah I think I agree that’s probably playing a big part of it then, my bad for misunderstanding.
1
Poorer countries have lower fatality rate due to lower obesity rates.
-5
In russia the average death rate is 2.8%, with a lot of regions being 3-4%. The highest is 9%, the lowest is 0.95%. Nowhere near 0.7
If you think russia is a poor example, here's some from more developed countries: USA is about 1.8%, Germany - 1.6%. The world average is about 2%
Stop downplaying this issue
3 u/Tratix Nov 27 '21 This doesn’t account for people who had it and never got tested
This doesn’t account for people who had it and never got tested
I’m sure they just live somewhere with little testing.
Except, the complete opposite.
Yes, cause only America has access to Reddit.
Florida has only had 61k deaths out of 21.5 million people
4.3k
u/Jim_the_salad Nov 27 '21
Yeah.... At this point I'm just waiting for it to eradicate us all... Wouldn't even be surprised