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Poopdad159 Archive

View 0 posts and 10 comments by Poopdad159 on TheRedPill subreddit and various other subreddits related to The Red Pill community.
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6

The EU and US are barely helping them as it is right now though. Was Ukraines economy any good to begin with?
/r/MensRights26/02/22 04:47 PM
6

Genuinly curious, because i also don't know shit in this regard... Why would life for Ukrainians be worse under "russian peace"? Ukraine is already a third world country (as are the vast majority of eastern European contries, am Serbian can confirm)
/r/MensRights26/02/22 01:44 PM
1

Ohhh yea we are saying the same thing haha. I was just saying that the mortality rate in those countries that are purposefully underreporting is most likely higher. Especially in places like Russia where much of the population is in poverty with no access to healthcare.
/r/MensRights25/04/20 11:47 PM
1

Maybe I'm not understanding something here but I think you have that flipped.. if you increase the number of people tested (ie not hospitalized/mild cases) the morality rate will go down because we are currently only testing critical cases.
/r/MensRights25/04/20 11:14 PM
1

Underreporting deaths, not cases (but probably both). The government controls the information being released in many countries (China, Russia, etc..) so my assumption is their mortality rate is higher than they want the world knowing
/r/MensRights25/04/20 09:30 PM
1

I mean sure, theres going to be a very small percentage of people who are dying to corona outside of hospitals but it isnt enough to contribute much to the national mortality rate... You're not understanding this, the mortality rate right now is technically much worse than what it actually is because not everyones being tested. The point of not testing people if they're not hospitalized is because theyre healthy enough to be sent home and most likely WONT die thus they WOULDN'T be counted in the…
/r/MensRights25/04/20 06:04 PM
3

Of course there are cases who dont end up in the hospital.. were talking about mortality rates here, not number of infected. Every critical case is being tested and the mortality rate is 3-4%, if we tested every person in the population, that number would go down. Do you get it? Listen, if we had enough of the antigen and testing kits we would be testing everyone. The fact of the matter is, the majority of cases arent critical so testing wont change treatment.
/r/MensRights25/04/20 05:23 PM
3

This is wrong. Every hospital tests patients that are admitted and they dint get admitted unless they're critical. If a patient dies in the hospital, even from something such as a heart attack, they're tested and counted towards the mortality rate if they're positive. Edit: this is for the US, I can't speak for other countries. Source: ER medic who likes to read up on COVID
/r/MensRights25/04/20 05:10 PM
2

I think that's correct for the US, but I was talking about world mortality (although that number may be much higher due to underreporting)
/r/MensRights25/04/20 04:39 PM
5

COVID mortality rate is actually closer to 3-4% right now. Also theres been some data showing that the disease course is more severe in men, contributing to the higher mortality rate. There are definitely more variables at play here but research is in its early stages right now.
/r/MensRights25/04/20 03:10 PM
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