US has second lowest Chinese Virus fatality rate in the world.

[Pogo]

Now that this thread has been utterly and thoroughly debunked as bullshit and even the OP has abandoned it, does this mean it's finally dead?

The question now is, what is the mortality rate of this thread?

I'd give it 100.

 

[Pogo]

Now that this thread has been utterly and thoroughly debunked as bullshit and even the OP has abandoned it, does this mean it's finally dead?

Has it been debunked? Who has the lowest fatality rates?

There ARE NO fatality rates until the event is OVER.

SMH

 

[RoshawnMarkwees]

Now that this thread has been utterly and thoroughly debunked as bullshit and even the OP has abandoned it, does this mean it's finally dead?

Has it been debunked? Who has the lowest fatality rates?

Utterly and thoroughly debunked.

It matters not who has the lowest fatality rate in terms of the death of this thread. This thread was based on the idiocy that the U.S. had the second lowest fatality in the world when in reality, the OP was shown 49 other countries with lower fatality rates.

He's a proven imbecile and this thread is dead.

View attachment 318484

Fair enough.

 

[JimBowie1958]

Once again,

US was more prepared for pandemic than any other country, Johns Hopkins study found

The United States was ranked the best-prepared country in the world to handle a pandemic in late 2019 by the Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI) and the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security (JHU) -- an assessment seemingly at odds with claims by top Democrats that the Trump administration left...

www.foxnews.com

 

[xyz]

Once again,

US was more prepared for pandemic than any other country, Johns Hopkins study found

The United States was ranked the best-prepared country in the world to handle a pandemic in late 2019 by the Nuclear Threat Initiative (NTI) and the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security (JHU) -- an assessment seemingly at odds with claims by top Democrats that the Trump administration left...

www.foxnews.com

The problem is that the pandemic really hit hard in 2020, not 2019.

Although I wouldn't necessarily discount the possibility that it was also spread to some extent in 2019.