I don't have time to go over this, but 1) I assume they meant in a bad flu season.
Who is "they?" What are you talking about?
And 2) we don't actually know how many people died of the Wuhan virus because there has been pressure toward declaring deaths of multiple cause as Wuhan deaths, I don't know why.
Because
that is normal when someone dies of a disease.
When we count up deaths from the flu, we don't exclude people just because they have other medical conditions, even when those conditions make the individual more vulnerable or even contributed to the death.
You can live for a long,
long time with hypertension, diabetes, heart disease, even dementia. If you have one of those and get COVID-19, the chances of dying increase significantly. But it wasn't the hypertension or diabetes that killed you, it was COVID-19.
In fact, we are almost certainly
under-counting the number of deaths, because not everyone who dies gets tested, and we don't know all the impacts yet. For example, evidence is building that COVID-19 causes strokes, including in young people. We don't know if everyone who died in the past month from a stroke had COVID-19, but we do know that the number of deaths from stroke are roughly double normal, and it's happening in younger and healthy people. Many of those deaths were excluded from official counts, because the disease is so new, and no one realized that COVID-19 might be responsible for those deaths.
There are still many variables to consider, but more and more researchers are coming to the conclusion that it's death rate is around that of a bad flu season.
Dude.
I just showed you a chart which makes it clear this is killing 2-3 times more people than some of the worst flu seasons on record.
A bad flu season has a death rate of around 0.1%. The lowest estimate I've seen, including antibody tests and the beneficial impact of social distancing, is 0.8%. Meaning this is
8 times more likely to kill than a seasonal flu.
C'mon, man. This should not be news to you. And you certainly should know all this stuff, when someone a) puts a chart right in front of your own eyes, and b) you declare you know better than thousands of medical experts when to open up.