Covid death rate: 17 of the top 20 states voted for Dotard

Discussion in 'Politics' started by exGOPer, Aug 5, 2021.

  1. exGOPer

    exGOPer

    69 people are dying every day from Covid in Florida, thanks mainly to DeShitface's anti-vax, anti-mask stance. Fortunately, the people seem to be wising up and the idiot is dropping bigly in the polls.

    69, by the way, is even way ahead of number two death zone Texas which is only recording 43 Covid deaths daily. New Jersey and New York State are both well down the list. If you'd rather talk death rate, then 17 of the top 20 states voted for Dotard. RWNJs are so stupid.
     
    Ricter and Cuddles like this.
  2. LacesOut

    LacesOut

    Man you anti science Libtards will never get it.
    21322016-6802-4899-A8D0-874E657B71F3.jpeg
     
  3. exGOPer

    exGOPer

    Jesus fucking Christ, I post one stat, the inbred posts something else then brags about it while being completely wrong. We are talking of the recent time period AFTER vaccines were made available, not from the start of the pandemic. Nice self own you dumbass.


    Arkansas
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.62
    Daily average deaths: 18.7

    Louisiana
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.56
    Daily average deaths: 25.9

    Missouri
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.39
    Daily average deaths: 23.7

    Nevada
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.37
    Daily average deaths: 11.3

    Mississippi
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.33
    Daily average deaths: 9.7

    Florida
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.32
    Daily average deaths: 68.4


    Wyoming
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.25
    Daily average deaths: 1.4

    Kansas
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.22
    Daily average deaths: 6.3

    Arizona
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.2
    Daily average deaths: 14.9

    Montana
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.19
    Daily average deaths: 2

    Kentucky
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.17
    Daily average deaths: 7.6

    Oklahoma
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.17
    Daily average deaths: 6.6

    Alabama
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.15
    Daily average deaths: 7.3

    Texas
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.15
    Daily average deaths: 43.4

    Alaska
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.14
    Daily average deaths: 1

    Idaho
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.14
    Daily average deaths: 2.6

    North Carolina
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.14
    Daily average deaths: 14.3

    Utah
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.14
    Daily average deaths: 4.6

    West Virginia
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.14
    Daily average deaths: 2.4

    California
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.13
    Daily average deaths: 51

    Tennessee
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.13
    Daily average deaths: 8.7

    South Dakota
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.11
    Daily average deaths: 1

    Georgia
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.1
    Daily average deaths: 11

    Indiana
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.1
    Daily average deaths: 6.6

    South Carolina
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.1
    Daily average deaths: 5.1

    Colorado
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.09
    Daily average deaths: 5.4

    Delaware
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.09
    Daily average deaths: .8

    Oregon
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.09
    Daily average deaths: 3.7

    Illinois
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.08
    Daily average deaths: 9.6

    Washington
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.08
    Daily average deaths: 6

    Michigan
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.07
    Daily average deaths: 7.4

    New Jersey
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.07
    Daily average deaths: 6.2


    District of Columbia
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.06
    Daily average deaths: .4

    Hawaii
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.06
    Daily average deaths: .9

    Maryland
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.06
    Daily average deaths: 3.9

    Minnesota
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.06
    Daily average deaths: 3.3

    New Mexico
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.06
    Daily average deaths: 1.3

    North Dakota
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.06
    Daily average deaths: .4

    Iowa
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.05
    Daily average deaths: 1.4

    Ohio
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.05
    Daily average deaths: 5.7

    Pennsylvania
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.05
    Daily average deaths: 6.4

    Rhode Island
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.05
    Daily average deaths: .6

    Wisconsin
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.05
    Daily average deaths: 2.9

    Massachusetts
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.04
    Daily average deaths: 2.9


    Nebraska
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.04
    Daily average deaths: .8

    New York State
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.04
    Daily average deaths: 7.6


    New Hampshire
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.03
    Daily average deaths: .4

    Virginia
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.03
    Daily average deaths: 2.7

    Connecticut
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.02
    Daily average deaths: .8

    Vermont
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.02
    Daily average deaths: .1

    Maine
    Deaths per 100,000: 0.01
    Daily average deaths: .1

    https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/public-health/us-coronavirus-deaths-by-state-july-1.html
     
  4. Mercor

    Mercor

    Here is a map of vote by county
    upload_2021-8-6_2-9-42.png

    Here is a map of current cases....notice the stronger correlation between cases and blue counties
    upload_2021-8-6_2-12-34.png

    Now the death chart...same correlation...overall a blank map
    upload_2021-8-6_2-14-46.png
     
  5. LacesOut

    LacesOut

    Everything Groper posts is WRONG.
    He has no knowledge of science or math…
    Or virology or seasonality or ANYTHING
    EXCEPT
    OrangeManBad.

    Groper doesn’t know that Florida has vaxxed the largest senior population IN THE WORLD.
    Groper doesn’t know that Florida had such low deaths at the beginning of the year…WHY?
    Groper knows OrangeManBad. That’s it that’s all.

    Stupid anti science libtard.
     
  6. exGOPer

    exGOPer

    You couldn't even comprehend a basic stat, why are you posting rants when you could post data?

    LMFAO
     
  7. gwb-trading

    gwb-trading

    Hard to believe something that proudly calls itself the "Redneck Riviera" could possibly be a Covid hotspot...

    Gulf Coast’s beloved ‘Redneck Riviera’ now a virus hotspot
    https://apnews.com/article/lifestyle-health-coronavirus-pandemic-c341a0e0ab5e9ecc3b3eedc855f33513

    Tourists and servers alike dance atop tables and in the aisles at one restaurant on the “Redneck Riviera,” a beloved stretch of towns along the northern Gulf Coast where beaches, bars and stores are packed. Yet just a few miles away, a hospital is running out of critical care beds, its rooms full of unvaccinated people fighting for their lives.

    On maps that show virus “hot spots” in red, this part of the U.S. coast is glowing like a bad sunburn. And a summer of booming tourism that followed the lockdowns and travel restrictions of 2020 is making the turn toward fall with only a few signs of slowing down.

    Health officials believe the spike is due to a combination of some of the nation’s lowest vaccination rates, unabated tourism, a disregard for basic health precautions and the region’s carefree lifestyle, all combining at a time when the mutated virus is more contagious than ever and conservative states are balking at new health restrictions.

    On a recent afternoon, one shopper after another walked through the mouth of a giant, fake shark into a Gulf Shores souvenir shop. Mini-golf courses, bars, go-kart tracks, hotels and condominium towers were full. The National Shrimp Festival, which draws as many as 250,000 people to the Alabama coast, is set for October despite the COVID-19 explosion.

    Inside The Hangout restaurant, where dancing on tables is encouraged, “Cotton Eye Joe” received a raucous reception from the largely unmasked customers.

    “Where did you come from, where did you go? / Where did you come from, Cotton Eye Joe?” the speakers blared.

    The revelry came as just 12 miles (19 kilometers) to the north, South Baldwin Regional Medical Center was treating more than three dozen COVID-19 patients, nearly 90% of whom weren’t vaccinated, said spokesperson Taylor Lewis.

    “After Memorial Day it was, ‘Everything is back to normal, go to the beach, take off your mask,’” said Dr. Bert Eichold, the chief public health official of Mobile County, just west of Gulf Shores. Mobile County’s COVID-19 positivity rate has skyrocketed to nearly 30%, and the county has the most new cases in the state.

    Lisa Hastings, a Louisiana native and nurse visiting the Alabama coast with her two sisters, looked at the situation in two ways. She was a little unsettled by the wide-open scene from a professional standpoint, but she also doesn’t hold it against anyone who wants to get out and have fun, vaccinated or not.

    “I think people are kind of over being afraid and so they’ve got to live their lives,” said Hastings, who is vaccinated. Nearby, a tourist from Illinois railed that the pandemic is fake and vaccinations are just another method of government control.

    Some have decided against both getting vaccinated and wearing face masks, choosing instead to party without precautions at places like the Flora-Bama, a massive beachfront bar on the Alabama-Florida line. There, bands play to big crowds fueled by alcoholic drinks including the sugary Bushwacker, a coastal favorite.

    Lulu’s, a popular Gulf Shores restaurant owned by Lucy Buffett, the sister of singer Jimmy Buffett, is among those that recently had to shut down for a week because the virus was racing through workers.

    At The Dock, a beachfront restaurant that serves cold beer and seafood beside the public beach in Pensacola, Florida, manager Justin Smith said the tourist season has been busy and his staff has managed to stay healthy, at least so far. While more vaccinations could help, Smith said he’d never require his staff to get inoculated.

    “I’ve been here 18 years. It ain’t gonna happen,” he said.

    Outbreaks caused by the coronavirus are threatening to overwhelm the region’s health care system and traditions. Panama City Beach, Florida, cited the pandemic in canceling an annual country music festival set for early September, and New Orleans has clamped down on mask-wearing and called off multiple events.

    While urging people to get vaccinated, state leaders including Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis and Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey have resisted imposing new restrictions, even as hospital beds fill up. On Monday, officials said 1,560 patients needed intensive care treatment in Alabama, where hospitals have just 1,562 ICU beds.

    Hospital executives joined together in Pensacola last week to plead for more vaccinations while also knocking down false rumors about vaccines and masks. In an area dominated by Christian conservatives, Mayor Grover C. Robinson IV made a direct appeal for churchgoers to get shots.

    “Two of our hospitals are Christian affiliated,” he said. “One of the first things it says all throughout the Bible is, ‘Do not be afraid.’”

    More people are getting initial vaccine doses than a few weeks ago, but it hasn’t been enough so far to stop the spread of COVID-19. Of 11 coastal counties in Mississippi, Alabama and Florida, Okaloosa County in Florida has the region’s highest share of fully vaccinated residents at 41.3%, statistics show. Many are around one-third, and all are below the national average of nearly 51%.

    Natalie Fox, a nursing executive with USA Health in Mobile, said medical workers are tired after more than a year of fighting the pandemic. Still, people sick with COVID-19 — the vast majority of them unvaccinated — keep arriving.

    “We’re kind of getting patients from all over because everybody’s dealing with this increased strain,” she said.

    It didn’t take a mandate for Rhonda Landrum, a 50-year-old health care worker from near Mobile, to get a shot recently after watching all three of her unvaccinated daughters contract COVID-19. People aren’t taking the pandemic seriously, she said, and it’s just not safe to be out in public without the vaccine.

    “I won’t travel nowhere,” she said. “I stay home.”