Just as the country began distributing COVID-19 footage during a memorial campaign, the death toll from the corona virus in the United States rose to 300,000. To beat the explosion.
The number of dead competitors is the population of St. Louis or Pittsburgh. This equates to repeating a tragedy on the scale of Hurricane Katrina every day for 5 1/2 months. This is five times the number of Americans killed in the Vietnam War. This equates to a 9/11 attack every day for more than 100 days.
“The numbers are staggering – the most severe respiratory infection we have experienced in more than 102 years since the Spanish flu of 1918,” Dr. Anthony Fucci, the government’s top epidemiologist, said a few days before the milestone.
To mark the start of the largest vaccination campaign in U.S. history, the United States crossed the threshold the same day that health workers rolled up their shirts for Pfizer’s COVID-19 shot. If the second vaccine is approved soon, as expected, 20 million people could be vaccinated by the end of the month.
Meanwhile, a sea change in Washington is fast approaching after an election, largely due to the Trump administration’s referendum on dealing with the virus. President-elect Joe Biden has made it clear that his first priority will be a comprehensive and disciplined effort to defeat the explosion.
From data provided by health officials across the United States, it is believed that the actual death toll from Johns Hopkins University is much higher because the corona virus is not accurately recorded in the early stages of death. Crisis.
The virus is responsible for more than 1.6 million deaths worldwide.
Experts say it could be springtime for scenes and other measures to bring cases and deaths under control in the United States.
The cold weather is driving people inside, where the virus spreads very easily, and many Americans hate masks and other precautionary measures, with some public health officials estimating that 100,000 could die by the end of January.
“We are going through the worst period of all of the spring, which could lead to fatigue, political opposition, and the loss of all the good wishes we had about people doing their part,” Jennifer Nuso said. Public Health Researcher at Johns Hopkins.
Nuso distinguished the government’s disintegration response with the massive mobilization that followed the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks that killed nearly 3,000 Americans.
“Thinking now that our country can absorb 3,000 deaths a day as usual business, that represents a moral failure,” he said.