68% of COVID-19 deaths during the first year of the pandemic were adults in low socioeconomic positions
University of South Florida epidemiologist Jason Salemi's research confirmed associations between COVID-19 mortality rates and socioeconomic position, gender, ethnicity and race.
Salemi's research shows:
- The mortality rate of low SEP adults is five times higher when compared to high SEP adults, and the mortality rate of intermediate SEP adults is two times higher.
- White women make up the largest population group considered high SEP. In contrast, nearly 60 percent of Hispanic men are in a low SEP.
- When compared, the mortality rate of low SEP Hispanic men is 27 times higher than high SEP white women.
"The degree to which it takes a toll on communities is very unevenly distributed and we wanted to call attention to that issue," Salemi said.
Reminder that crackers started storming state capitols demanding lockdowns end about a week after news reported covid was harming black people at far greater rates than anyone else.
The "return to normal" was driven by complete disregard to the lives of low wage workers and outright racism.
But I'm sure things are great now that the "pandemic is over". Genocide Joe and the party of science wouldn't lie to you. Capitalism wouldn't just sacrifice workers like that, right?
I managed to find it in their history, here it is: https://imgur.com/a/CRwan3n
According to him the outbreak did start in the US, but it was less contagious at the start. Hence the outbreaks in Virginia retirement homes and throughout US schools and in vapers, but not having mass-population contagion yet
The "mysterious" US outbreaks start from June 2019 into November 2019, well before the official date of the Chinese outbreak.
There was also that weird Spanish sewer sample from May 2019? or March 2019 I forget. But that one could maybe be a freak/unrelated
An Imgur link was detected in your comment. Here are links to the same location on alternative frontends that protect your privacy.