No. It doesn’t, and I’ll tell you why.
Italy has a very larger number of Chinese workers specifically from an area called Wenzhou. @eshow1969 noted virus rates skyrocketing there in February. Wenzhounese make up a significant number of European businesses of Chinese diaspora 1/
Italy has a very larger number of Chinese workers specifically from an area called Wenzhou. @eshow1969 noted virus rates skyrocketing there in February. Wenzhounese make up a significant number of European businesses of Chinese diaspora 1/
This diaspora has been in China for New Year and had retuned at the height of the Coronavirus infection rates. They went back to work in Veneto, Lombardy and Prato, making Italian rates increase 100x that of normal transmission figures globally.2/
Take increased Coronavirus infections with traditional flu season and add a very poor healthcare system and you get what you see in Italy. Official rates for the virus only noted 3 deaths in patients with no other pathologies. 3. Not 300, not 3000. 3.
The avg age of victims is 83 w/ more than 3 comorbidities, which any medical professional will tell you that a cold, flu or any virus can kill in those conditions. It does not warrant the hysteria leading to likely an economic depression. @GrayConnolly @BaldingsWorld @nglinsman
Data: 
Comparative Mortality Rates:
Germany 0.2%
Austria 0.3%
South Korea: 0.7%
Germany 0.2%
Austria 0.3%
South Korea: 0.7%
Satellite images of Italy & China are remarkably similar. Heavy pollution all connected to Chinese factories. Pollution exposure well known to affect respiratory system. Exposure to viruses will lead to increased mortality rates.This is why you won’t see them elsewhere in numbers
