As of now the only numbers I think are accurate are newly reported cases because they are testing people at a high rate and it's super easy to have a database for that. As an example Alabama's highest new reported cases day was April 9th and they doubled that number today.I know coronavirus kills people. But I am becoming more and more convinced that at least some of the numbers the media are blasting are inflated. Specifically the first days of May.
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The other are the current death totals overall and the previous year comparisons. You can't fake deaths as you have insurance, employers, family, etc. involved. It also isn't cherry picking. A person dies, they die. That's another number added to the overall total. The previous five years to now there was basically no statistical deviation with the big number. It's 45-60% higher than last year in all the state's and countries heavily impacted.
Everything else COVID specific I think they're trying their best, but as a guy that reviews all kinds of data input imaginable to make decisions that have a large impact I wouldn't rely on anything I see. I saw a stat earlier today of the number of Americans with existing conditions that make them vulnerable and it equalled 137% of the population. Obviously some people are going to have multiple and it might all jive, but they don't explain it that way.
The death rate has been very high compared to normal and there is no wiggle room on that. People can have whatever tinfoil hat theories they want, but the deaths are way above average. There is no logical explanation for that other than COVID or things related to it (higher suicide rate, excessive sedetary living for the obese, etc.)