Do we even have proper enough data to determine risk?
Canada's COVID-19 Link:
https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health/services/diseases/coronavirus-disease-covid-19.html
As of me writing this: 125K people tested, 1.9K cases confirmed, 0.8K "probable", 27 deaths. My math has me asking the following:
1. Does it mean that only 2% of us will even get the virus? [2.8K/125K x 100%] This can't be true... Lots of people are staying home sick... I've heard 40% to 70% are supposed to get it.
2. Does it mean that only 1% of us will die if we get the virus? [27/2.8K x 100%]
3. Does that mean our current odds of dying from COVID-19 are only 1/5000? This would be even less if you factor in the sick people not that have not been tested...
We all can Google the Odds of Dying Chart... Grabbing the 'common' traffic accident as an example, our odds of dying are roughly 1/100 every day.
If my math or understanding is incorrect, please correct it so we can all understand.
I'm no statistician... To me the data is useless. We have such a small sample size and it would be highly skewed sampling of people that are really sick with the disease or highly susceptible...
Are we just waiting for the big hit to actually happen? At that point, will the statistics make sense?
Canada's COVID-19 Link:
https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health/services/diseases/coronavirus-disease-covid-19.html
As of me writing this: 125K people tested, 1.9K cases confirmed, 0.8K "probable", 27 deaths. My math has me asking the following:
1. Does it mean that only 2% of us will even get the virus? [2.8K/125K x 100%] This can't be true... Lots of people are staying home sick... I've heard 40% to 70% are supposed to get it.
2. Does it mean that only 1% of us will die if we get the virus? [27/2.8K x 100%]
3. Does that mean our current odds of dying from COVID-19 are only 1/5000? This would be even less if you factor in the sick people not that have not been tested...
We all can Google the Odds of Dying Chart... Grabbing the 'common' traffic accident as an example, our odds of dying are roughly 1/100 every day.
If my math or understanding is incorrect, please correct it so we can all understand.
I'm no statistician... To me the data is useless. We have such a small sample size and it would be highly skewed sampling of people that are really sick with the disease or highly susceptible...
Are we just waiting for the big hit to actually happen? At that point, will the statistics make sense?

