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But, I already explained. I can't say I think much of your reading comprehension. You can reread it at post 69 of the thread. And 60% is very much the high end - by the way things work, 50%s a likelier high. Many historians do that alot - they believe smallpox wiped an implausible 90%, when in reality, the job was finished by the human disease.
And, I wish you'd make up your mind. 50% or 80%?
Real diseases have real limits based on how they work, just like everything else.
Spreading throughout the Mediterranean and Europe, the Black Death is estimated to have killed 30–60 percent of Europe's population[3] and reduced the world population from an estimated 450 million to between 350 and 375 million in the 14th century.
Why couldn't it have killed 50-80 percent?
But, I already explained. I can't say I think much of your reading comprehension. You can reread it at post 69 of the thread. And 60% is very much the high end - by the way things work, 50%s a likelier high. Many historians do that alot - they believe smallpox wiped an implausible 90%, when in reality, the job was finished by the human disease.
And, I wish you'd make up your mind. 50% or 80%?
Real diseases have real limits based on how they work, just like everything else.
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