ilovewings
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I wouldn't compare number of cases per million population, I'd go by number of deaths. Every jurisdiction has different testing policies, whereas deaths are all counted. In that case Michigan is about average with the US as a whole. United States Coronavirus: 31,375,588 Cases and 568,427 Deaths - Worldometer
Another personal opinion: states with big cities will always be worse hit than states with smaller cities, eg Colorado, Conneticut, etc. Detroit's a huge city, which has had a low rate till now.
Where I am in Canada, it's similar, people have been careful for a year and transmission has been low, except for terrible numbers of death in nursing homes. People are claiming 'covid fatigue', like it's a real thing, and ignoring all the advice about social distancing, not visiting indoors etc, and now we're rapidly increasing numbers. I was just thinking earlier, some people will just have to get sick/know people who get sick, before they take it seriously again.
Fortunately, nursing home residents and elderly are vaccinated now, so hopefully they won't be the victims of other people's carelessness.
British Columbians hit the road despite long weekend health warnings
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