No we were not discussing mortality rates, we were discussing fatality rates. You misidentified fatality rate as mortality when you said ebola mortality was 50% and rabies mortality is 100%. (Right before you called someone else stupid) That is the case fatality rate. Mortality is risk of death of the total population from ebola/rabies. Which is insanely low. We are interested in how deadly flu and covid are if you catch them. I assert that covid is far more fatal per case than flu. This is because you are either too dumb or too dishonest to post the relavent data >The overall CFR ranged from 0.054 to 0.086 per 1,000 persons with ILI due to nH1N1. There was a strong association with age (p = 0.00001, chi- square for trend), with the CFR being more than 11-fold higher for those >65 years compared to children 0–17 years by each adjustment method. The CFR for those >65 ranged from 0.094 to 0.147 per 1,000 persons. https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0011677 That is case fatality rate for H1N1 from NYC, which is completely nigged out an therefore artificially high. So that is ~1% fatality rate for people over 65. If you don’t like that study, find one that evaluates a similar statistic because we are talking about fatality of covid as compared to flu.