Disney Irish
Premium Member
I just learned in the last 15 mins she got admitted to the ICU. So those statistics aren't looking so good now. People AREN'T statistics my friend. There are real people behind those numbers you like to throw around. Real people that are getting sick and dying. So stop throw around numbers and realize this is affecting real people.I'm not glib, I think it's good news for your friend in her 50's. It's just the science and data proving she'll survive.
But for tracking purposes, a death is a death. I don't think the CDC would double-count or heavily weight a death of someone who got Covid a second or third time. Once you die with Covid, you die. And the CDC then adds your death to the tracking information and data.
Currently that USA death toll from Covid is 275,000 this year, or about 0.08% of the US population. With an average age of death from Covid of about 80 years old.
See this is a glib response you've given. People are gonna die anyways so who cares. Everyone dies, blah blah blah.As for death, it comes to us all. I've had two friends die this year; not from Covid, just from old age, although one had Alzheimer's. One was in their late 80's, and one was 91 years old.
Also, a neighbor a few houses down also died this past spring, so that makes three people I've known who died this year. He didn't die from Covid, he'd had several strokes in recent years and died suddenly overnight in his home.
Approximately 3 Million Americans die every year, or about 8,000 deaths per day, for many various reasons. Death is a part of life. It is sad for those who lose a loved one, but we must all then go on. We can not be in a constant state of sorrowful mourning for the thousands of Americans dying every day year after year, nor for the hundreds of thousands of humans who die on this planet every day.
If you tried to be in mourning for every American death every day you would quickly go insane.