These are the most important charts I periodically post–this is what Tim Walz and Jan Malcolm did to Minnesotans–killed them with the terror campaign.
Don’t read the blog if you aren’t interested in a thoughtful discussion of the science and the data relating to the epidemic and don’t comment if you have no intellectual contribution beyond crude name-calling.
We all need to step up and insist that appropriate action be taken to protect Americans from the ruination of our economy.
The destruction of the economy has real consequences for people’s lives, and those consequences are far worse than anything coronavirus could do.
We all need to think about whether the extreme damage that is being done to people’s lives by the reaction to the coronavirus isn’t worse than the disease itself.
A revised look at excess deaths and death rates using a ten year baseline.
A foray into excess death calculations in the entire nation.
Another vax heavy set of research summaries, still not super-effective and definitely not causing lots of adverse events.
Immigration is likely beneficial, illegal immigration not so much and it costs far more than any benefts.
Based on more recent information Dave received from DOH, updated rates of breakthrough and reinfection events.
A chart shows what a ludicrous fantasy reliance on renewable energy sources is.
Women are greatly over-represented as college graduates and this is highly inequitable to men.
In the depths of winter, the summaries continue to flow.
What was done to our children during the epidemic was atrocious, but one silver lining is the rapid decline of public school attendance which should lead to the end of teachers’ union ownership of the Democrat party.
A few more summaries, which will become scarcer here in future weeks.
An analysis of excess deaths in Minnesota using ten-year age groups gives a more granular look at trends.
Dave finally got some data out of DOH so we can update our reinfection rate charts.
A new paper associates a decline in religiousity with more self-destructive behavior.
An interesting study finds that patients appear to be treated with better satisfaction by a specialist who knew the referring doctor.
An initial look at Dave’s calculation of excess deaths in Minnesota during the epidemic years.