I am amused by the coined phrase "bad flu" when considering the history data on flu deaths.
If you believe the CDC, last year's estimated of death by flu to be 34k in 2018-2019, 61k 2017-2018, and 38k for 2017-2017.
Current estimated deaths from COVID is 49K and will climb.
If trending over future years stays constant, which is the bad flu or not?
Are you all measuring "bad" by the intensity of symptoms or numbers of deaths? By death rate alone, both are bad and to a large degree preventable with current vaccine availability. What is your point of reference to call one or the other a "bad flu"?
If you believe the CDC, last year's estimated of death by flu to be 34k in 2018-2019, 61k 2017-2018, and 38k for 2017-2017.
Current estimated deaths from COVID is 49K and will climb.
If trending over future years stays constant, which is the bad flu or not?
Are you all measuring "bad" by the intensity of symptoms or numbers of deaths? By death rate alone, both are bad and to a large degree preventable with current vaccine availability. What is your point of reference to call one or the other a "bad flu"?