What makes you think it hasn't?

Because theyre an island.

There are also countries with universal health care with a higher death rate, some significantly so.

France, Italy, Belgium, Sweden, Spain, and the UK.

All of those recommendations are well supported except for one. Which do you think it is?

Lower death rate except for France, Spain, Italy, Belgium, Sweden, and the UK.

NY, NJ, and Illinois are all doing this. It's accounting for about 30% of deaths. 30% of covid deaths are not dying at home.

They were screened. Some of them were quarantined. You can't force 40000 people into 14 day quarantines when theres only a handful of cases. WHO was still saying no human transmission.

No. Deaths are significantly down in most states. Some are only running at 75-80% of normal. Only NJ and NY are above normal.

Simply look at the evidence. No tinfoil hat needed.

Why do people continue to think a test is a treatment?

Right. TONS of people died, further justifying destroying the economy. TONS.

No, you can't verify it. Yes, it depends on models.

I've got excess deaths, how many would you like?

You don't get to come inside if you have a normal temperature?

It's not considered a fever until it hits 100.4F.

"The AI detects it, and it says I have a 99.5 degrees temperature. It notices that I have a fever, and that I am infected," an Athena employee says during a video demonstration of the product."

I hope not. If this is what serves as medical knowledge at Athena, expect a lot of problems. Medically speaking, people are not considered to have an abnormal temperature until it reaches a full degree celsius above the normal temperature of 37 degrees. 38C is the equivalent of 100.4F.

"...who describes themself..."

Politics masquerading as science benefits no one.

Maybe I'll check back in on slashdot in a year or two.