@Cyril_Engineer @cremieuxrecueil https://t.co/QfxftYrbfx)%20for%20women. If anyone wants a source.
@ZebraCat20 @Empty_America Heres one of the studies. Sample size of 1.4 million people all across the states. https://t.co/pAbhABa2LE
Best thing you can do to extend your life expectancy is to get rich. https://t.co/LoenfeSiFr @bryan_johnson plz add to protocol.
@ChloeNEast As I cook: https://t.co/aKdFAp4O9B, https://t.co/bxQbSfGub4, https://t.co/bxQbSfGub4 Not sure/recall if last one uses that dataset
@tophattimtums @Beepisboopis @nykyt0sha @JamaicanJihadi Okay, but there’s still a massive almost 7 year gap between rich and poor that should not be the case. Plus again, healthcare research is done by public institutions with government money, and a big i
@jessi_cata Eg here they find a 15 year longevity difference between richest 1% and poorest 1% https://t.co/XRezaQGL2Q
@thatguy3357 @SealSlushy @techbropicasso @TByrne75 @AlwaysLegitWhit I link data in most of my posts, while others (yourself included) just make assertions. https://t.co/Wjdqv1P7ho. Men in the top 1% of the income distribution had an expected age of death
@SealSlushy @thatguy3357 @techbropicasso @TByrne75 @AlwaysLegitWhit And then you can read the answer: https://t.co/Wjdqv1P7ho. "Men in the top 1% of the income distribution had an expected age of death of 87.3 years, 14.6 years (95% CI, 14.4–14.8 years) h
@ssocialtrading @Dividenduck Para recordar, el percentil 1 de EEUU (en ingresos) vive de media 10 años más… https://t.co/L6bhVGxeE2
@MrPassive_ Wander down to Skid Row and diversify the opinion pool a bit. https://t.co/VV7CH7NDQJ
@RealNick05 @MrPassive_ This was my observation as well. Ask some poor people the same questions and you'll get different answers. It may be tougher to find impoverished octogenarians though, since life expectancy drops with lower incomes. https://t.co/AB
@mattyglesias Also, it's wealthy people that are living longer. The poor have much shorter life spans. https://t.co/pM13Vc07A8
@DonFSchneider Life expectancy varies greatly by income: lower earners that are most likely to need SS also have shorter lifespans. They also tend to work more physically intensive jobs. https://t.co/ZlI5eBP6QU. https://t.co/xAc3lg8QCV
@AkiKangasharju @v_kukkonen Totta. USA:n osalta on olemassa myös hyvä tutkimus (Figure 2) elinajanodotteesta tulojakauman eri prosenttipisteissä. https://t.co/9Pd8VFnoiB
@airesearch12 @MostlyMonkey split that up by race, ethnicity and wealth and im sure the story would be massively different wealthy in america are doing fine life expectancy wise https://t.co/yRIgbslogb
@AdrianDalca @NateSilver538 Here’s a quick plot by state. Raj Chetty did a more granular analysis using tax records: https://t.co/MVkBBZwMlE https://t.co/fUXFEDQ9l8
@Smileyyeg @CaulfieldTim @missanabeem @statnews US: Men in the top 1% of the income distribution had an expected age of death of 87.3 years, 14.6 years (95% CI, 14.4–14.8 years) higher than those in the bottom 1%. https://t.co/QxgKrod79d
@SecularOutpost False. 𝑇ℎ𝑒 𝑔𝑎𝑝 𝑖𝑛 𝑙𝑖𝑓𝑒 𝑒𝑥𝑝𝑒𝑐𝑡𝑎𝑛𝑐𝑦 𝑏𝑒𝑡𝑤𝑒𝑒𝑛 𝑡ℎ𝑒 𝑟𝑖𝑐ℎ𝑒𝑠𝑡 1% 𝑎𝑛𝑑 𝑝𝑜𝑜𝑟𝑒𝑠𝑡 1% 𝑜𝑓 𝑖𝑛𝑑𝑖𝑣𝑖𝑑𝑢𝑎𝑙𝑠 𝑤𝑎𝑠 14.6 𝑦𝑒𝑎𝑟𝑠 𝑓𝑜𝑟 𝑚𝑒𝑛 𝑎𝑛𝑑 10.1 𝑦𝑒𝑎𝑟𝑠 𝑓𝑜𝑟 𝑤𝑜𝑚𝑒𝑛 (USA figs) https://t.co/TWG65LUwMJ
@ArtTheObserver @Rastafar_right @GabrielCox99 @EndWokeness @MythinformedMKE @E49Gillian @ShiannonC @WizePenguin Being wealthy is the highest indicator of power & longevity. Access to medicines. • https://t.co/MMQKVyt4n5 • https://t.co/jrRXF7wSyw). •
Men in the top 1% of the income distribution had an expected age of death of 87.3 years, 14.6 years (95% CI, 14.4–14.8 years) higher than those in the bottom 1%. https://t.co/sUXvGdD9lx
@jackpo773 @superwuster The Association Between Income and Life Expectancy in the United States, 2001–2014 https://t.co/ipDWH5K6j3 https://t.co/WkPoGFyvVt
@KariTikkinen Yhdysvalloissa ollaankin jo tilanteessa, jossa keskimääräinen eliniänodote miehillä on 15v pidempi, jos on rikas (top 1%) vrt jos on köyhä (bottom 1%). https://t.co/YcM6WZppeK
@agusantonetti EE.UU. tiene un sistema bipartidario donde básicamente es una dictadura, sin mencionar que su sector pobre tiene la misma esperanza de vida que Pakistán. Es importante leer y no solo ir ciegamente con el dinero de las think tanks. https://t.
RT @AztekMarxist: Se habla de Estados Unidos como la gran alternativa de todos los problemas, cuando la gente más pobre del país tiene la m…
Se habla de Estados Unidos como la gran alternativa de todos los problemas, cuando la gente más pobre del país tiene la misma esperanza de vida que en Pakistán o Sudán. https://t.co/x40l0gDFyH
RT @Neoavatara: Bunch of people started a discussion about why life expectancy in the USA is lagging. This article by Chetty et al is the…
RT @Neoavatara: Bunch of people started a discussion about why life expectancy in the USA is lagging. This article by Chetty et al is the…
@ProfDBernstein I had a thread on this. https://t.co/JZCkOPl8AR
RT @Neoavatara: Bunch of people started a discussion about why life expectancy in the USA is lagging. This article by Chetty et al is the…
RT @Neoavatara: Bunch of people started a discussion about why life expectancy in the USA is lagging. This article by Chetty et al is the…
RT @Neoavatara: Bunch of people started a discussion about why life expectancy in the USA is lagging. This article by Chetty et al is the…
RT @Neoavatara: Bunch of people started a discussion about why life expectancy in the USA is lagging. This article by Chetty et al is the…
Bunch of people started a discussion about why life expectancy in the USA is lagging. This article by Chetty et al is the best analysis I've seen. https://t.co/3cFrQq2zeA
RT @NickHudsonCT: @nfergus It would be helpful to have an estimate of lockdowns’ economic consequences in mortality terms. Poverty kills. T…
All experts, governments, WHO knew about the causal relationship between poverty and shorter life span, yet they pushed the world into unprecedented lockdowns Correcting this will require: 1. new political parties/leadership 2. legal action 3. dismantling
@stevenchase @brianleecrowley Yes fix this, but demand inquiries into crises that make us gullible: unaffordable housing, the healthcare worker shortage, poor public transport, infrastructure neglect, & being governed by policies called 15 Fatal Falla
@awudrick @brianleecrowley Yes fix this, but demand inquiries into crises that make us gullible: unaffordable housing, the healthcare worker shortage, poor public transport, infrastructure neglect, & being governed by policies called 15 Fatal Fallacie
@kolga @brianleecrowley Yes fix this, but demand inquiries into crises that make us gullible: unaffordable housing, the healthcare worker shortage, poor public transport, infrastructure neglect, & being governed by policies called 15 Fatal Fallacies b
@CherylR09307747 @brianleecrowley Yes fix this, but demand inquiries into crises that make us gullible: unaffordable housing, the healthcare worker shortage, poor public transport, infrastructure neglect, & being governed by policies called 15 Fatal F
@brianleecrowley @RobertFife Important to fix but the Globe should demand inquiries into greater crises - unaffordable housing, the healthcare worker shortage, poor public transport, infrastructure neglect, & governing policies called 15 Fatal Fallacie
@brianleecrowley @kolga @cburton001 Right, but demand inquiries into crises that makes us vulnerable: unaffordable housing, the healthcare worker shortage, poor public transport, infrastructure neglect, & being governed by policies called 15 Fatal Fal
@nspector4 @brianleecrowley Yes fix this, but demand inquiries into crises that makes us gullible: unaffordable housing, the healthcare worker shortage, poor public transport, infrastructure neglect, & being governed by policies called 15 Fatal Fallac
@georganneb @brianleecrowley Yes fix this, but demand inquiries into crises that makes us gullible: unaffordable housing, the healthcare worker shortage, poor public transport, infrastructure neglect, & being governed by policies called 15 Fatal Falla
@M_Johnston1 @brianleecrowley Yes fix this, but demand inquiries into crises that makes us gullible: unaffordable housing, the healthcare worker shortage, poor public transport, infrastructure neglect, & being governed by policies called 15 Fatal Fall
@lherman8 @brianleecrowley @MLInstitute Yes fix this, but demand inquiries into crises that makes us gullible: unaffordable housing, the healthcare worker shortage, poor public transport, infrastructure neglect, & being governed by policies called 15
@David_Mulroney @brianleecrowley Yes fix this, but demand inquiries into crises that makes us gullible: unaffordable housing, the healthcare worker shortage, poor public transport, infrastructure neglect, & being governed by policies called 15 Fatal F
@LighthouseDPC @joules1971 @AjKavanaugh Agreed. what good is healthcare if you can't be seen? https://t.co/0uD0w2dO2G. https://t.co/FCIdmfXDjL
@HotGirl_Finance @applypressure27 @murphonchain @texasrunnerDFW People who will leave substantial inheritances live much longer. https://t.co/AK7Hs6bCcW https://t.co/LoV4gfRO9h
@Geniusiel @MaximoMustero @HansBellstedt Für USA: Lebenserwartung 40-jähriger Männer (!) im top-1% Quantil = 87,3 Jahre. Frauen 88,9 Jahre. Das ist schon eine Hausnummer. Kenne die entsprechenden Zahlen für D aber nicht. https://t.co/2HS5Otm5Db
@DrDevanRomero Lack of economic stability can be detrimental to health. In this case, more economic stability means longer life. Read how wealth relates to life span: https://t.co/jpF6fLNHsd #KINE404SP23-S2
@ne0liberal First thought is life expectancy by income: https://t.co/NvLvOCH0vd Or US state: https://t.co/57zpoZ2YaQ Vs. Japan, Europe or Cuba. Inequality delivers lower life expectancy, even with more boxes. Less biggering - Boxes vs trees. The Do
@englishsportfan @brokenbottleboy Lets use the US as an example: The gap in life expectancy between the richest 1% and poorest 1% of individuals was 14.6 years (95% CI, 14.4 to 14.8 years) for men and 10.1 years (95% CI, 9.9 to 10.3 years) for women. ht
@sher_db @MonkeeFelonious @TobyS7812 @waltermasterson Check this out: https://t.co/Gs4UgDtVi8
RT @SithElephant: @ctindale @kareem_carr @benryanwriter For the US - though more generally applicable with slightly varying numbers. This i…
@ctindale @kareem_carr @benryanwriter For the US - though more generally applicable with slightly varying numbers. This is a paper looking at how long people live after 40 by income and other factors. It's remarkable how income flattens other risks. Disab
@MarieColemanAO @DrDemography One individual living into extreme age is just one data point. This kind of thing needs to be looked at in the aggregate. https://t.co/hjI1fJQZRe
@Bonbonhamilton @jonathanstea It's because they are wealthy... https://t.co/OWuyoKrqpO
RT @josephconrad_x: @DKThomp It's not the same people. https://t.co/UxiAsQXxxo https://t.co/YHjLj43PFY
RT @josephconrad_x: @DKThomp It's not the same people. https://t.co/UxiAsQXxxo https://t.co/YHjLj43PFY
RT @josephconrad_x: @DKThomp It's not the same people. https://t.co/UxiAsQXxxo https://t.co/YHjLj43PFY
RT @josephconrad_x: @DKThomp It's not the same people. https://t.co/UxiAsQXxxo https://t.co/YHjLj43PFY
@ianbremmer For those interested in (or disputing) the correlation, it is well-documented. NIH research on life expectancy/income relationships. https://t.co/LsRYYfxbSA
@DKThomp It's not the same people. https://t.co/UxiAsQXxxo https://t.co/YHjLj43PFY
RT @GrimFandango11: @KMaminski @AwDitrich Top 1% najbogatszych mężczyzn żyje ponad 87 lat, a top 1% kobiet prawie 89 lat. https://t.co/V7kZ…
@KMaminski @AwDitrich Top 1% najbogatszych mężczyzn żyje ponad 87 lat, a top 1% kobiet prawie 89 lat. https://t.co/V7kZgBOpDA https://t.co/cbpPla1jxt
@literaryeric Clearly another one of your “objective” opinions. https://t.co/5UMjwgw6Ke
@M_C_Klein @BuddyYakov From the National Institute of Health: https://t.co/XfIhkfMyfE. https://t.co/6bzvkFgxaK
RT @MrsFringe: Ok, let's go by life expectancy. You can work until 70, and the line cook who made your lunch gets to collect Social Securit…
Ok, let's go by life expectancy. You can work until 70, and the line cook who made your lunch gets to collect Social Security beginning at 55. https://t.co/qpHdvrhcIP
@CandaceTX @MikeLikesMath @MemphisFor @813JAFERD @zackkanter Richest counties =/= richest people. top 1% have a life expectancy of around 88 https://t.co/xHJlFrChqR
@MemphisFor @zackkanter incorrect. Life expectancy as high as Switzerland or Italy if you make over $74k per year in US. https://t.co/NtO39gOcQL
@DanTheMan_122 "Life expectancy increases continuously with income. At the age of 40 years, the gap in life expectancy between individuals in the top and bottom 1% of the income distribution in the United States is 15 years for men and 10 years for women."
@JimFossel It's a short clip so I don't want to take anything out of context, but it seems important to keep in mind that life expectancy isn't increasing equally among Americans. We should be aware of the fact that not everyone is living longer/can work l
@reedgalen See, for example, https://t.co/fhyVHb0uDX
@TheValuesVoter Life expectancy is correlated with income. https://t.co/T8rbRQezpc
@JasonSCampbell If only there was some type of peer review research that had investigated the relationship between income and life expectancy.... Oh wait! https://t.co/VpnpUXI9gI
As you might guess there’s considerable variance across geographic areas (spoiler: if you’re poor and live in a red state you’re likely to die younger). https://t.co/MxRmVGGanq
@Matthew22230347 The figure he uses of 15yr gap life expectancy between rich and poor. This is a study covering yrs 2000-2013. I deliberately looked for it as it pre 2014 ruzzian invasion in donbass. Difference between richest 1% and poorest 1% is 14.6yrs
You heard of hell well I was sent from it #INFINITE https://t.co/ovffkCGb0b
According to this NIH study, the best way to assure a long life is make a lot of money. https://t.co/9UX7kGeIUP
More to it than it being OUR money: There's a substantial life expectancy gap that, not surprisingly, runs along income lines. What Lady G wants to do, specifically, is take money away from those who depend on it, while saving it for those who don't. htt
On average, indoor cats live about 10 years longer than outdoor cats. In the US, the top 1% of people live 14.6 years longer than the poorest 1%. #CapitalismKills #SocialistCats https://t.co/9y5y9vSeZJ
@DougWahl1 No, as life expectancy among the people who NEED IT has barely moved. Life expectancy among the wealthy that can afford any and all care has risen. The difference between top and bottom 1% in wealth is 14.6 years. https://t.co/xULNE5pE7F
@DGisSERIOUS Smoking and obesity are big factors https://t.co/WltOwNdalT https://t.co/gx2wYLcMMM