SINep
Veteran XX
telegraphing that he isn't actually a homosexual.
The coronavirus pandemic has been deadlier in red states
COVID is killing more people per 100,000 in red states than in blue states, a reflection of GOP resistance to vaccines.
I've begun to have a fatherly affection for men that feel they need to do that.
I'm not going to change them, but they should know that regular people still accept them.
Couldn't be because those states have higher obesity rates.
I've been an advocate for their motion to secede for years.
lol closet gays aren't regular people according to vainster
plz tell us more about what vanster thinks
lmfao
obsessed
like a moth to a flame lmfao
awkward retarded autism lol
The coronavirus pandemic has been deadlier in red states
COVID is killing more people per 100,000 in red states than in blue states, a reflection of GOP resistance to vaccines.
In 2021, excess deaths were disproportionately concentrated in states where resistance to COVID-19 vaccination was prevalent. For example, excess death rates in Florida and Georgia (more than 200 deaths per 100 000) were much higher than in states with largely vaccinated populations such as New York (112 per 100 000), New Jersey (73 deaths per 100 000), and Massachusetts (50 per 100 000).
Abstract
The 21st century has been a period of rising inequality in both income and health. In this paper, we find that geographic inequality in mortality for midlife Americans increased by about 70 percent between 1992 and 2016. This was not simply because states like New York or California benefited from having a high fraction of college-educated residents who enjoyed the largest health gains during the last several decades. Nor was higher dispersion in mortality caused entirely by the increasing importance of "deaths of despair," or by rising spatial income inequality during the same period. Instead, over time, state-level mortality has become increasingly correlated with state-level income; in 1992 income explained only 3 percent of mortality inequality, but by 2016 state-level income explained 58 percent. These mortality patterns are consistent with the view that high-income states in 1992 were better able to enact public health strategies and adopt behaviors that, over the next quarter-century, resulted in pronounced relative declines in mortality. The substantial longevity gains in high-income states led to greater cross-state inequality in mortality.