> and that's the point where the death rate jumps from 0.2% to 3%+
Do you have a citation for that? We haven't seen a death rate of 0.2% in any population.
SK (which has the broadest base of testing), Diamond Princess (which offered a unique case study, where we could test every person), and epidemiological estimates are all closer to 1%.
Do you have a citation for that? We haven't seen a death rate of 0.2% in any population.
SK (which has the broadest base of testing), Diamond Princess (which offered a unique case study, where we could test every person), and epidemiological estimates are all closer to 1%.
Where are you getting the 0.2% number from?