You have changed the issue that I was addressing and that's fine.
Those eligibility standards are for the state of New York which illustrate how those in control there are at least a half bubble off.
To say that the non-white or Hispanic populations experience an increased risk of severe illness and death from Covid based upon systemic and social inequities as a contributing factor is not based on the data. Look at the numbers and percentages in this breakdown, and ignore the bolded conclusion in the lead in.
COVID-19 Cases and Deaths by Race/Ethnicity: Current Data and Changes Over Time
Disparities in Total COVID-19 Cases and Deaths
Cumulative data over time show persisting disparities in cases for Hispanic people and deaths for Black people. As of October 5, 2021, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
reported a total of over 34.5 million cases, for which race/ethnicity was known for 64% or over 22.4 million, and a total of over 570,000 deaths, for which race/ethnicity was known for 84% or over 480,000. As shown in Figure 1, among cases and deaths with known race/ethnicity:
- Hispanic people represent a larger share of cases relative to their share of the total population (27% vs. 17%), while their share of deaths is more proportionate to their share of the population (18% vs. 17%)
- Black people make up a similar share of cases relative to their share of the population (12%), but account for a slightly higher share of deaths compared to their population share (14% vs. 12%).
- AIAN and Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander (NHOPI) people make up similar shares of cases and deaths relative to their shares of the population.
- White people account for a lower share of cases compared to their share of the population (51% vs. 60%) but a similar share of deaths compared to their population share (59% vs. 60%)
- Asian people make up a lower share of cases and deaths compared to their population share (3% and 4%, respectively, vs. 6%).