Does it?
That is the big question right now.
Some reports have said that deaths have been over reported due to people testing positive and then dying of “complications” which were just other pre-existing medical conditions.
Some report that the rate is probably less than 1%.
Even if you discard that as “agenda biased” info, there is the fact that lots of people have not been tested that have had it.
Just in my family, I have this example: my 2nd cousin(30’s) tested positive (worked at the nursing home) and brought it home to his grandparents(late 70’s) and uncle(50). They never went to the doctor and never were tested. They have all recovered. Of those four, only one was confirmed and only one recovered(officially). Another of my cousin’s wife had it and brought it home to him. He recovered without going to the doctor or being tested. So that’s another unconfirmed case with a recovery.
It is a serious and dangerous disease, but the data is flawed, IMHO.
Still, the danger to certain groups like the elderly is enough to take it seriously and to practice safe measures (masks, gloves, social distancing).
I just question how deadly it really is?
We really don’t know, it’s all estimated based on this or that.
I am definitely taking it seriously (been pretty much nowhere for two months), but I just wonder if some media is trying to scare others who are not taking it seriously.
And I am not saying one side is right or wrong, just questioning the data.