Re: Covid - Fauci Killed 400,000 Red State Citizens
Rudy Canoza <[email protected]> Thu, 30 Jul 2026 14:44:51 -0600
| Newsgroups | alt.eat-shit.and-die.asshole,alt.politics.socialist.nazi,alt.christnet.racism |
|---|---|
| Organization | ViperNews - www.vipernews.com |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
In article <[email protected]>, [email protected] says... > > > > He challenged Trump's wisdom and extensive knowledge of Virology when he just > should have shut up and let rightist Americunts die like flies. > > > Multiple national analyses and academic papers find higher COVID-19 mortality > in Republican-leaning counties and states: by late winter 2022, counties that > voted for Trump had substantially higher cumulative death rates than Biden > counties (326 versus 258 per 100,000 in one dataset), and aggregated state > comparisons reported red-state death rates tens of percent higher than blue- > state rates post-vaccine rollout [4] [5] [6]. > > 2. How big was the difference? Different studies give different metrics > > A widely cited media analysis reported cumulative death rates in red states > were about 38% higher than in blue states after vaccines became available > [1], a preprint and follow-ups estimated roughly 222,000 ?excess? deaths in > red states (about 305 per day) through February 2022 [2] [7], and county- > level work found the most pro-Trump counties had death rates about 180% of > the most pro-Biden counties in late 2021 and early 2022 [5]. > > 3. When did the gap appear ? and why timing matters > > The political gap was not uniform across the pandemic: in the earliest phase > (spring 2020) many big, blue cities experienced the worst early surges, but > the partisan gap widened after vaccines became widely available, with > Republican areas seeing larger relative excess mortality thereafter ? a > pattern reported by Yale researchers, NPR and other outlets [8] [9] [10]. > > 4. Explaining the gap: vaccines, behavior, policy and underlying health > > Researchers point to lower vaccination uptake in Republican-leaning areas as > the strongest single driver, complemented by differences in masking, social- > distancing behavior and state policy choices; models and regressions cited > vaccination rates as the factor with the largest effect on state death rates, > while political environment itself also captured residual differences linked > to behavior and policy I suck and I blow