There is a reason why the Biden government is trying to attack the Florida government, Ron DeSantis, and create the illusion of an excessive viral crisis in the state. Since no declaratory state-of-the-art emergency restrictions have been in place since September, the fact that Florida is doing better than the national average, the lie of locks and masks that have any effect on the solid natural progression of the virus, is completely exposed.
Dr. Fauci proposes a new scientific principle that schools cannot reopen until Congress passes another stimulus bill. Yet schools in Florida are open year-round and the state’s excessive deaths by 2020 are the 16th lowest in the country, according to the new analysis. What’s more, the Sunshine State, considered God’s waiting room for the elderly, experienced the 11th lowest per capita rate of COVID deaths for the elderly in 2020.
A new analysis conducted by RationalGround.com and obtained exclusively by TheBlaze compiled CDC’s excess death data for 49 states (excluding North Carolina, which contains incomplete data), and ranked the states from the smallest to the largest increase in excess deaths arranged from 2019 to 2020. seen in study after study, there is absolutely no correlation between non-pharmaceutical interventions, such as the closure of businesses and schools or mask mandates, and a lower percentage of excess deaths.
According to the CDC’s table of excess deaths, there was a national average increase of 16.9% in all-cause deaths in 2020 in 2019. Given the loose way we count COVID deaths, it will take some time to figure out find how many of the deaths are. because of COVID and how much is due to the panic, anxiety, lockdown and missing out, but what is clear is that there is no connection between the political measures taken by a state and fewer deaths from all causes.
Florida, which is the third largest state, has the 16th lowest increase in all-cause mortality, and all states that have had fewer redundant deaths than Florida are much smaller and are mostly states with lower population densities. California, on the other hand, reached number 40.
What’s most striking is that if you rank the number of COVID-19 deaths among the elderly per 100,000 per ranking, Florida is the 11th lowest in the country! Florida suffered 474 COVID deaths per 100,000, while California suffered 573 per 100,000. Florida beats even a few smaller exclusions:
Remember, California did everything ‘right’. The state applied the strictest and earliest lock-up and mask mandates. Only 5% of school children returned to school. In contrast, Florida has had no nationwide restrictions for months, and nearly all children were back in school in September. What’s more, Florida has become the best destination for people who are permanently relocating and also vacationing during the great winter spread of the virus. According to those who believe that human input determines the trajectory of the virus, Florida, especially with its older population, must have been to the bottom, with a much higher mortality rate of all causes.
Again, the media literally have no idea what’s going on, because they’re just following each other’s irresponsible bad government … https://t.co/ZErQOtxH66
– IM (@IM)1612889969.0
Yes, some of the lowest mortality rates of all causes are blue states, such as Hawaii and Vermont. But so do red states, such as West Virginia and Alaska. In general, the countries with lower population densities and most isolated had fewer deaths. Hawaii is the most isolated part of all. Florida, the third most populous state, beat the numbers 4-12 with a lower percentage increase in excess deaths among the elderly. Also, with the highest unemployment rate in the country, Hawaii will die too much for years because of misery.
The Rational Ground analysis uses CDC redundant death data (predicted / weighted for 2019 and provisionally for 2020) to rank the states according to mortality rates of all causes and uses the CDC’s preliminary COVID-19 deaths by gender, age and state to determine the -capita COVID-19 deaths per state for the senior population. If a number of California numbers are updated, it will get worse because most of their deaths were at the end of the year.
When the closures and closures of schools began last March, the totalitarianists predicted the nightmare scenario that children would kill their grandparents, despite existing evidence that children do not contribute much to the spread of the community. Well, this chart created by Ryle Ground contributor Kyle Lamb, comparing Florida to other states in terms of school reopening, is worth 1,000 words.
This graph uses Burbio’s training number for schools, which shows the percentage of public school pupils in all school districts in each state who have personal tuition available. As you can see, nearly 100% of Florida students had access to personal education early last year, according to the governor’s directive. Yet, since the beginning of the pandemic, the state has fewer pediatric cases per 100,000 total than other states with very few children in school, including California, where only 5.4% of public school students have access to personal classes.
Let us not forget that states like California and Illinois are still suffering from excessive deaths for years as a result of these illogical and inhumane decisions. The University of California has published a study in JAMA that calculated a cumulative loss of 5.53 million life years of this generation of children due to lost educational achievement.
There is therefore literally no benefit to closing schools, closing businesses or wearing masks. It’s all pain and no gain. California has nothing to show for its year-long exclusion, but more deaths per capita and 30% higher unemployment than Florida, as well as all the prolonged excessive deaths caused by hopelessness that will count us tragically for years to come. As for Florida, it is not necessary to reopen schools; the opening of schools and society is the stimulus.
Editor’s Note: The original title of this piece and one line stated that Florida ranks 11th in excessive deaths among the elderly. They were corrected to 11th in COVID deaths per capita among the elderly.