You have 1492 deaths. I'm not sure where you're getting your figures.
<modsnip>
As of yesterday, Dec 30, San Diego county had 1472 total deaths (about 3.5X more than you're stating).
And then, your math is really really questionable. First, only 152,000 San Diego County residents have had Covid! That's good!
But it's only because San Diego took measures to repress and mitigate it.
Of the San Diegans who got COVID, about 1% died!!! Not .0009%
Can you imagine if everyone in your area got COVID? I hope so - because that's where we might be going.
Still, it's true that 1% is a far better number than in South Dakota or North Dakota or my county or the USA as a whole. Yay. But it's only because San Diego has shut down and been sensible
Let's go further. You have 3.3 million people, mostly pretty well-off, and hardly anyone has gotten COVID - yet.
Where's the B.S. in that? No one who studies disease seriously looks at the total available population as a first measure of analysis. We look at how many positive cases and then, how many die (given the medical system in the area).
Once again, SDCounty is lucky - it's had only 152,000 cases. California has had it easy. Take a look at UK or New Jersey. But it means that with 3.3 million people, you have a long, long way to go before this disease rips through your whole population.
1% mortality is great, though. SD did a lot to protect its hospitals and care homes - it shows. But to me, if 1% of my friends and family and students and acquaintances and medical providers...die...that's way too many. That's not B.S.