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Convenient.
HIV/AIDS PANDEMIC (AT ITS PEAK, 2005-2012)
Death Toll: 36 million
Cause: HIV/AIDS
First identified in Democratic Republic of the Congo in 1976, HIV/AIDS has truly proven itself as a global pandemic, killing more than 36 million people since 1981. Currently there are between 31 and 35 million people living with HIV, the vast majority of those are in Sub-Saharan Africa, where 5% of the population is infected, roughly 21 million people. As awareness has grown, new treatments have been developed that make HIV far more manageable, and many of those infected go on to lead productive lives. Between 2005 and 2012 the annual global deaths from HIV/AIDS dropped from 2.2 million to 1.6 million.
https://www.mphonline.org/worst-pandemics-in-history/
The way I read, I’m guessing that a majority of people are going to get it somewhere along the line. We’re still 15 months from a vaccine based on normal vaccination development and testing. As you say we’re not economically going to survive that. Other issues will drive what happens before that point.
Uh, that graph doesn't show an "exponential" growth.I don't understand what the point to this info is. HIV/AIDs is terrible, but COVID19 spreads much easier and quicker, leading to the type of exponential growth in death and sickness seen in BN27's graph.
Uh, that graph doesn't show an "exponential" growth.
You couldn't be more wrong. It was a chart depicting death from recent pandemics, yet it excluded the biggest one of our lives. Scroll down to health, and understand the madness concerning the AIDS epidemic. Don't forget, it's 40+ YEARS after origination and it's still wiping us out!I don't understand what the point to this info is. HIV/AIDs is terrible, but COVID19 spreads much easier and quicker, leading to the type of exponential growth in death and sickness seen in BN27's graph.
You couldn't be more wrong. It was a chart depicting death from recent pandemics, yet is excluded the biggest one of our lives. Scroll down to health, and understand the madness concerning the AIDS epidemic. Don't forget, it's 40+ YEARS after origination and it's still wiping us out!
https://www.worldometers.info/
Somebody tell me I am reading this wrong - because that is scary as shit.
The answer for H1N1 may be that this chart is only for the first 100 days. God only knows what the final tally might be for COVID.Very deceiving for a couple reasons... cholera was basically only in Haiti in one of those times... wonder what they used for H1N1 deaths cuz the figure is all over the board from 150,000 to 500,000 dead; but.. no doubt... this one is a killer... black males are extremely at risk
???
It takes 27 days to reach 100 deaths (.27 deaths per day).
52 more to reach 10,000 (190 deaths per day).
14 more to reach 50,000 (~2800 deaths per day).
7 more to reach 88,500 (5500 deaths per day).
What do you call that?
From Day 1 to Day 27: 100 total deaths (assuming Day 1 had one death, that's a 100-fold increase in 27 days)
From Day 27 to Day 79: 10,000 total deaths (another 100-fold increase in almost double the amount of time (52 vice 27 days)
From Day 79 to Day 93: 50,000 total deaths (a four-fold increase in 14 days)
From Day 93 to Day 100: 88,500 total deaths (a 77% increase in one week)
Now, if the next 7-day period form Day 100 to Day 107 stays at a 77% increase rate, total deaths would rise to around 156,600. That sounds "exponential" but in reality it's not even close. Exponential would imply something like doubling every day or every other day.
ex·po·nen·tial
/ˌekspəˈnen(t)SH(ə)l/
1. (of an increase) becoming more and more rapid