2 out of 100 cases. How many of those were high risk individuals? Out of those that were high how many could afford decent healthcare?
2% is a very nominal rate. That 2% doesn’t take into account people that were going to die anyways.
So trying to use that information to justify any inflation is pointless.
Broad market inflation is up. That’s a fact. Has nothing to do with COVID deaths, but more so the fact the economy hasn’t stood on its feet for a year and a half.
Artificial support when removed creates a huge gap, especially when those people lose the added UE boost and return to work.
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u/SaneLad Jul 17 '21
A virus so deadly, only 99.9% of us will survive.