Now France's anomaly (compared to Italy and Spain) could be an undercounting (by 2x) of total cases, but the anomaly in Germany could only be explained if the actual number of cases in Spain and Italy are undercounted by 100x!
If Germany is not reporting a death if a person has high blood pressure, then I think theirs are under. The death rate from numbers I had seen were like 10x more fatal if you have some other issue.
IMHO Italy is more accurate, because it could be said that the deaths would not have occurred, yet, without Covid.
Other explanation, per an email from a German relative: Germany is probably the only country in the EU where following the WHO recommendation of 1m distancing will bring people closer together'
FWIW, media reports of deaths in Germany quite often reported that the deceased had other illnesses too, so I'm skeptical of all the blanket claims that Germany isn't reporting deaths that have other causes too.
Right now the same source (for Germany):
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/germany/
Has 23 "Serious or critical" people out of 41,324 cases (and the remaining 41,301 are in "Mild condition").
In Italy:
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/italy/
3,612 critical out of 62,013 total (6%).
In Spain:
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/spain/
3,166 critical out of 46,406 total (7%).
In France (seemingly much worse than Italy or Spain):
https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/country/france/
3,375 critical out of 22,511 total (15%).
Now France's anomaly (compared to Italy and Spain) could be an undercounting (by 2x) of total cases, but the anomaly in Germany could only be explained if the actual number of cases in Spain and Italy are undercounted by 100x!
There must be something else.