What point are you wanting to make with that stat? Regardless, since White people are the vast majority of the U.S. population (currently), their un-vaccination tendencies are allowing the virus to linger and mutate; and is continuing the lockdown threat. I bet you were proud of a 47% test score in school as well.
You cherry picked that information. Complete BS from you. Show the vaccination rates based on race. You know what the data shows.
In raw numbers the blue states have an issue with getting people vaccinated Most people of color live in blue states Total non-vaccinated people Blue States 76,023,552 Red States 74,159,742
I can't dumb it down any further: https://theworldnews.net/us-news/po...ccinations-among-us-republicans-and-democrats The data is clear. And once again, for the last time, cite a proper source properly refuting this data. Never seen some many dumb-as-bricks posters at one time.
It's not that these Covidiots here at Elitetrader.com are clueless... They're using the exact same race-blaming tactic about the surging Covid Delta Variant that's attacking those here in 2021 that are not vaccinated as they did early last year in 2020 when they tried to argue that Covid is only problematic in ethnic minority communities. It was one of the reasons why they were bashing New York so hard via the same race-blaming tactics...the minorities are ruining their quality of life and caused the government to shut down. Seriously, these Covidiots do not realize Covid is surging in 46 states of the United States of America. Covid Delta Variant does not care if you voted for Trump or Biden. Covid Delta Variant does not care about your ethnicity. Right now...it only cares if you're vaccinated or not vaccinated. The vast majority of new Covid-19 cases, hospitalizations and deaths have one thing in common: They're among unvaccinated people, doctors say. More than 99% of all Covid-19 deaths in June were among unvaccinated people, said Dr. Rochelle Walensky, director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. And younger people are getting hospitalized with Covid-19. Missouri has one of the lowest vaccination rates in the country and one of the worst outbreaks of the Delta variant. The situation is so bad in Missouri that the United States deployed a surge team to help stop the spread -- including members from the CDC and the Federal Emergency Management Agency. A Missouri couple said they dragged their feet on getting the Covid-19 vaccine. Then they got sick Springfield emergency physician Dr. Howard Jarvis said the Covid-19 patients he's seeing are younger than ever. And all the Covid-19 patients admitted to his hospital during this surge have not been vaccinated. "If they're sick enough to be admitted to the hospital, they are unvaccinated. That is the absolute common denominator amongst those patients," he said. "Earlier in the pandemic, and certainly before we had vaccinations, we were seeing a much older patient population in the emergency department and getting admitted to the hospital," Jarvis said. "In recent weeks, we've been seeing a much younger population," he said. "We're seeing a lot of people in their 30s, 40s, early 50s. We're seeing some teenagers and some pediatric patients as well." In St. Louis County, officials said the rate of new cases jumped by 63% over the past two weeks. "A tidal wave is coming towards our unvaccinated populations," County Executive Sam Page said. "This variant is spreading quickly, and this variant has the ability to devastate those in its wake. And that is why it is so critical to get vaccinated now." The choice unvaccinated Americans face If unvaccinated Americans want to stave off the Delta variant but don't want to wear masks, the choice is simple: Get vaccinated, said Dr. Jonathan Reiner, a professor of medicine and surgery at George Washington University. "We can't have it both ways. We can't be both unmasked and non-socially distant and unvaccinated. That won't work," he said. In Arkansas, Covid-19 cases surge as the state combats vaccine skepticism "We have the tools to put this down -- we can put it down this summer -- but the way to do that is vaccination." Some don't want to be vaccinated because of popular myths and concerns about the Covid-19 vaccines. And recent news about Guillain-Barré syndrome has led to some concern on social media. The neurological condition has been reported in about 0.0008% of the people who have received the Johnson & Johnson vaccine. It's not clear whether those cases of Guillain-Barré syndrome resulted from the vaccine. Of the 12.8 million Americans who have received the Johnson & Johnson vaccine, about 100 cases of GBS have been reported, the US Food and Drug Administration said. A new poll shows why some vaccine-hesitant Americans decided to get the Covid-19 shot "Each year in the United States, an estimated 3,000 to 6,000 people develop GBS," the FDA said. "Most people fully recover from the disorder." In Arkansas, which has been hit hard by the Delta variant, Little Rock Mayor Frank Scott Jr. said he was very reluctant to get vaccinated. He's never even gotten a flu shot before, the mayor told CNN. But after researching the facts about Covid-19 and the vaccines, he said, he changed his mind. "Being a Black man and understanding the Tuskegee experiment and the amount of distrust that comes from the Black community as well as the Latino community, it felt like I definitely had to lead the way to ensure that all residents went out and took the shot," Scott said. "I did the research and understood the facts," said the mayor, who is now vaccinated. "It's serious, and we should not have to allow someone to die for us to really believe the research and science." In Mississippi, the state health officer, Dr. Thomas Dobbs, said seven children are in intensive care -- and two of them are on ventilators -- due to the surge. is not immediately clear how these hospitalizations compare with previous surges in Mississippi. On Monday, Dobbs tweeted: "Pretty much ALL cases in MS are Delta variant right now," adding that the vast majority of cases, hospitalizations, and deaths in the last month were among those who are unvaccinated. Only a quarter of kids 12 to 15 are vaccinated To fully vaccinate children by the time school starts, many parents must act now Children ages 12 to 15 became eligible to receive the Pfizer/BioNTech Covid-19 vaccine two months ago, but only a quarter of them are fully vaccinated -- less than any other age group. Among teens ages 16 and 17, about 37% are fully vaccinated. The Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine is the only one authorized for adolescents ages 12 to 17. And with school starting in just a few weeks for many students, parents who want their children vaccinated must act soon because it takes five weeks for the Pfizer/BioNTech vaccine to fully kick in. https://www.cnn.com/2021/07/13/health/us-coronavirus-tuesday/index.html ---------- According to the CDC, the variant is the most common in the region made up of Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska, where it represents about 80% of cases. The variant is the least common in Mid-Atlantic Region, with about 31% of Delta in Delaware, District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West Virginia. Here's is the proportion of Delta variant per region, from most to least common: Region 7 (Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska): 80.7%. Region 8 (Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyoming): 74.3%. Region 6 (Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas): 58.9%. Region 9 (Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, American Samoa, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Guam, Marshall Islands, and Republic of Palau): 57.1%. Region 2 (New Jersey, New York, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands): 56.6%. Region 5 (Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, and Wisconsin): 38%. Region 4 (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee): 35.1%. Region 1 (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont): 33.9%. Region 10 (Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington): 32.4%. Region 3 (Delaware, District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and West Virginia): 31.4%. Vaccination remains widely protective against Delta variants. "If ever there was a reason to get vaccinated, this is it," Dr. Anthony Fauci, the White Chief Medical advisor, told CNN on Tuesday. The variant poses a "significant risk" to unvaccinated people, Fauci said. https://www.businessinsider.com/cdc-delta-variant-more-than-half-cases-us-2021-7 ---------- Seriously, take a look at the above top three heavy hit regions of the Covid Delta Variant. The governors of those states early in the year had announced they had things managed and their states are just fine...opening up and removing mask mandates. My brother works in South Dakota as an ICU Doctor...he states its common to see people yelling at other people indoors to take off their face mask. Just as bad, Covidiots are online posting mass misinformation about vaccines and still making Covid a political statement instead of managing it as a health crisis. wrbtrader
Please refute the facts saying I am clueless is a neutral comment that anyone can use against anyone...meaning it is worthless comment
I no longer tutor. Have a smarter-than-you friend explained to you how your post is flawed to such a degree that it makes a meaningful response impossible.