Post by Elmo334 on Apr 20, 2020 22:06:15 GMT -5
THIS IS FRAUD: CDC’s Latest Rules Change Forces States to Include Confirmed AND PRESUMED Coronavirus Fatalities — States Forced to Pad Their Numbers
By Jim Hoft
Published April 20, 2020 at 8:35pm
109 Comments
Share
(343)
THERE IS NO OTHER WAY TO LOOK AT THIS — IT IS FRAUD.
The CDC is forcing states to recount their coronavirus deaths to include confirmed cases and probable cases.
Several states are in the process of reassessing their numbers based on this questionable new rule.
Advertisement - story continues below
Last week New York state added 3,700 deaths to their numbers to include presumed but not confirmed cases.
Michigan started their recount of presumed cases on Friday.
TRENDING: Dr. Fauci Condemns Protests - Claims Freedom Protesters Are "Hurting" the Economy --- But Not the Lockdowns? So Does Fauci Suddenly Care About the Economy?
The CDC is forcing states to recount their coronavirus fatality deaths and update their numbers.
The Worldometer reported on this on Monday.
Advertisement - story continues below
In accordance with new CDC guidelines:
New York: the numbers shown below include probable deaths (and, consequently, probable cases for the same number) as reported by New York City
Maryland: includes probable deaths, as reported by the Department of Health (Section: “COVID-19 Statistics in Maryland”)
Wyoming: includes probable cases, as reported by the Department of Health
Most state reports and dashboards (such as Texas, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Missouri, etc.) lag behind or show incomplete data with respect to the data shown by individual counties on their official websites and dashboards, which is what we collecte and aggregate when possible to show the most updated and accurate number in the table below. We will soon publish state-level pages with graphs and the breakdown by county
By Jim Hoft
Published April 20, 2020 at 8:35pm
109 Comments
Share
(343)
THERE IS NO OTHER WAY TO LOOK AT THIS — IT IS FRAUD.
The CDC is forcing states to recount their coronavirus deaths to include confirmed cases and probable cases.
Several states are in the process of reassessing their numbers based on this questionable new rule.
Advertisement - story continues below
Last week New York state added 3,700 deaths to their numbers to include presumed but not confirmed cases.
Michigan started their recount of presumed cases on Friday.
TRENDING: Dr. Fauci Condemns Protests - Claims Freedom Protesters Are "Hurting" the Economy --- But Not the Lockdowns? So Does Fauci Suddenly Care About the Economy?
The CDC is forcing states to recount their coronavirus fatality deaths and update their numbers.
The Worldometer reported on this on Monday.
Advertisement - story continues below
In accordance with new CDC guidelines:
New York: the numbers shown below include probable deaths (and, consequently, probable cases for the same number) as reported by New York City
Maryland: includes probable deaths, as reported by the Department of Health (Section: “COVID-19 Statistics in Maryland”)
Wyoming: includes probable cases, as reported by the Department of Health
Most state reports and dashboards (such as Texas, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Missouri, etc.) lag behind or show incomplete data with respect to the data shown by individual counties on their official websites and dashboards, which is what we collecte and aggregate when possible to show the most updated and accurate number in the table below. We will soon publish state-level pages with graphs and the breakdown by county