Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cherry-picking the data, I see.
How so?
This article is a gross distortion.
Notice how they left out Maryland?
And the author seems ignorant of the fact D.C. is not a state.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The blue started to figure out how to fight the war and red did not. If only we could have tough together, many more souls would still be here.
The red didn't even want to fight.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The blue started to figure out how to fight the war and red did not. If only we could have tough together, many more souls would still be here.
The red states decided to fight a culture war instead of a war against COVID. If they had decided to put on less of a southern minstrel show for their FOX audience, they'd have killed less people.
Anonymous wrote:The blue started to figure out how to fight the war and red did not. If only we could have tough together, many more souls would still be here.
Anonymous wrote:The blue started to figure out how to fight the war and red did not. If only we could have tough together, many more souls would still be here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cherry-picking the data, I see.
How so?
This article is a gross distortion.
Notice how they left out Maryland?
And the author seems ignorant of the fact D.C. is not a state.
Did you not read the quoted passage? Maryland was specifically addressed.
As for DC, it’s population is larger than some states, so I don’t see why you think it should be excluded from this analysis just because it is not technically a state.
DC is its own jurisdiction
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cherry-picking the data, I see.
How so?
This article is a gross distortion.
Notice how they left out Maryland?
And the author seems ignorant of the fact D.C. is not a state.
Did you not read the quoted passage? Maryland was specifically addressed.
As for DC, it’s population is larger than some states, so I don’t see why you think it should be excluded from this analysis just because it is not technically a state.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where does Ron DeSantis go to get his apology, indeed
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2022/03/14/covid-death-rates-republican-states-disparity/
Using data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, consultant Doug Haddix reported Sunday that since July 1 (when the lifesaving vaccine was widely available), the 14 states with the highest death rates were all run by Republican governors. This included Florida (at about 153 deaths per 100,000 residents), Ohio (142 deaths per 100,000), Arizona (138) and Georgia (134). Contrast that with the deep-blue District of Columbia (only 27 deaths per 100,000) and California (58 per 100,000).
For verification, I checked with health-care analyst Charles Gaba, whose data on covid-19 and voting patterns has been widely cited. He ran the numbers for me using data mostly from Johns Hopkins and found similar results. The 16 states with the highest coronavirus death rates since July 1 were all run by Republicans. The worst was West Virginia (about 204 deaths per 100,000), followed closely by Oklahoma, Tennessee, Wyoming and the aforementioned Florida.
The states with the lowest death rates, by contrast, were all run by Democrats — or, in the case of Vermont, Maryland and Massachusetts, by moderate Republican governors who had heavily Democratic legislatures and embraced vaccines and masks. The best jurisdictions were D.C., Vermont, Hawaii and California. Looking at data from the period since May 1 (by which time all U.S. adults theoretically could have been vaccinated) produced similar results.
Florida residents were, since vaccines have been widely available, nearly seven times as likely to die from covid-19 as residents of D.C., nearly three times as likely to die as residents of California and 2½ times as likely to die as residents of New York. With Florida’s population of about 22 million, that’s a lot of unnecessary deaths.
Article is behind a pay-wall, OP.
Anonymous wrote:Where does Ron DeSantis go to get his apology, indeed
https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2022/03/14/covid-death-rates-republican-states-disparity/
Using data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, consultant Doug Haddix reported Sunday that since July 1 (when the lifesaving vaccine was widely available), the 14 states with the highest death rates were all run by Republican governors. This included Florida (at about 153 deaths per 100,000 residents), Ohio (142 deaths per 100,000), Arizona (138) and Georgia (134). Contrast that with the deep-blue District of Columbia (only 27 deaths per 100,000) and California (58 per 100,000).
For verification, I checked with health-care analyst Charles Gaba, whose data on covid-19 and voting patterns has been widely cited. He ran the numbers for me using data mostly from Johns Hopkins and found similar results. The 16 states with the highest coronavirus death rates since July 1 were all run by Republicans. The worst was West Virginia (about 204 deaths per 100,000), followed closely by Oklahoma, Tennessee, Wyoming and the aforementioned Florida.
The states with the lowest death rates, by contrast, were all run by Democrats — or, in the case of Vermont, Maryland and Massachusetts, by moderate Republican governors who had heavily Democratic legislatures and embraced vaccines and masks. The best jurisdictions were D.C., Vermont, Hawaii and California. Looking at data from the period since May 1 (by which time all U.S. adults theoretically could have been vaccinated) produced similar results.
Florida residents were, since vaccines have been widely available, nearly seven times as likely to die from covid-19 as residents of D.C., nearly three times as likely to die as residents of California and 2½ times as likely to die as residents of New York. With Florida’s population of about 22 million, that’s a lot of unnecessary deaths.
Anonymous wrote:Doesn't Florida have the highest number of old people in the US? Sorting by age could be an interesting data point.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cherry-picking the data, I see.
Oh, just cherry picking death counts.
Why you so biased, OP?
/s
NP.
- why do you not see how one-sided and biased the WaPo has become?
True or false: since the vaccine has become widely available, per capita death counts have been higher in Republican dominated states?
Simple question with a simple answer.
Anonymous wrote:For those complaining about the data, this is been tracked forever and posted regularly in the infamous “Covid is a Blue State Bug” thread. None of this is new information.
https://www.dcurbanmom.com/jforum/posts/list/875573.page