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They absolutely did not, but go on. It was the same day Kemp announced the reopening of the state. April 20 or 21st.

Are you serious? Georgia had 527 deaths 2.5 weeks ago. Today they have 1,505, but whatever, you can spin the numbers and bury your head in the sand.

Exactly. The GA Department of Health (as well as TN) admitted they were undercounting cases and deaths, but nice try. I mean literally just do a google search for GA coronavirus cases spike and you'll see the evidence from every news source, with any bias. GA has had its deaths triple in the...

Don Shula is in there, so I can throw a line about his steakhouses.

There's a %^#-ton of coke in there.

Are f-ing kidding me? I most certainly am not. Jesus Christ.

I've included Uncle Luke, Miami Vice, Scarface and Pablo Escobar so far, so there's still time.

Just go to the **** CDC website. I'm trying to write a book and you guys keep bothering me.

No, I'm not. It's all related, but the last post was responding directly to what you said.

A closed case is when someone dies or is released from the hospital, which is part of the problem, because a lot of people are dying at home, and those people are not being counted by many (mostly Southern) states as COVID deaths in the death toll.

More states are properly recording deaths either. There are people dying at home, and in many states (Florida, Georgia, TN) they're not counted as a COVID death. Tennessee isn't counting deaths where people die of pneumonia but it was caused by COVID. You believe what you want, but this has...

I worded it wrong the first time. 1.5% of those infected have died, it's misleading because there are hundreds of thousands of outstanding cases where many will die.

Read the rest. I worded that wrong. 22% of cases that have been resolved have died. A resolved case is either dead or fully recovered. There are still hundreds of thousands out there who might recover or die, which is why saying 1.5% death rate is misleading.

They are classifying cases as infected, dead or recovered. 1.5% of all people who have been infected, have died. But, that's different than cases that have had a conclusion. Death or recovery. The 1.5% is misleading because some of those will die. 22% of those who have had a case closed, are...

This isn't a political issue, but you're 100% wrong. Most states are UNDERCOUNTING the deaths. Either way, I'm done with you and your delusions.

22% of people who have been infected have died. Not 1.5% if you going be "closed cases." People who either fully recovered or died. To say this is a NY crisis is dumb. 80% of cases are from somewhere not named NY. 67% of deaths have been from somewhere not named NY. But, keep repeating that...

From the CDC. From any site that tracks cases and deaths. This isn't fake news.

You do realize there have been a spike in cases and deaths in both Florida and Georgia, right? And the projections are that both will marked increases through June.