He's got game!
Originally Posted by Why_Yes_I_Do
Using Dallas Morning News numbers (1434 deaths, 51929 cases), the mortality rate (1434/51929= .0276) for Texas 2.76%.
Originally Posted by Munchmasterman
The "case" mortality rate. Not the "crude" mortality rate, which the other graphic represents. Please be specific.
Originally Posted by eccielover
Which other graphic?
Please be specific.
Moot point. The number shown isn't a "crude mortality rate" anyway. It only uses one cause of death.
Since we were discussing the virus, my equation mentioned cases and the "crude" rate is for all deaths over the course of a given time period for a given geographical area and really has nothing to do with this, it is obvious which one I was referring to.
Sorry you were confused.
Originally Posted by Munchmasterman
So the graphic I was referencing is my first quote, which I guess I mistakenly thought you were responding to/refuting with your quote as my second above.
That you randomly tossed out the numbers with evening putting any context into it shows you're level of discussion(or lack thereof).
You indeed were using the Case Mortality rate and the graphic I mentioned was the crude Mortality rate for Wuhan virus.
Which simply puts us again as people will use or reference whichever statistic or "rate" that best supports what they are trying to argue.
And that none of them are "accurate", just numbers being tossed about to make political hay at this point.
And just for your edification, crude mortality can indeed be a single cause over the entire population and seemingly you knew what graphic I was discussing after all.
https://ourworldindata.org/covid-mortality-risk
The crude mortality rate – sometimes called the crude death rate – measures the probability that any individual in the population will die from the disease; not just those who are infected, or are confirmed as being infected. It’s calculated by dividing the number of deaths from the disease by the total population. For instance, if there were 10 deaths in a population of 1,000, the crude mortality rate would be [10 / 1,000], or 1%, even if only 100 people had been diagnosed with the disease.
You are welcome for the information.