The leading cause of death for young people is injuries (https://www.wthr.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/state-reports-less-than-10-percent-of-available-ic

The leading cause of death for young people is injuries (https://www.wthr.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/state-reports-less-than-10-percent-of-available-icu-beds-staff-capacity-hospitals/531-fa31513c-fce9-42bc-bfe6-90aa4730357a https://www.wthr.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/state-r...). However, injuries are far more likely to be life threatening if health care resources are scarce, as they have become in Indiana. This is precisely the challenge presented by a pandemic. That's precisely why the lethality of the pandemic virus is largely irrelevant. The threat from a pandemic is the overwhelming of health care resources. So it's kind of splitting hairs to worry about whether the cause of death is COVID-19 or not. Either way, it's the pandemic. There's a literally historic shift in the death rate among the young that correlates very well with the the availability of care... and we have the people working in the hospitals saying that this is the underlying problem. Maybe young people have had a 40% increase in deaths from injury, from suicides, from overdoses, or from tipping over vending machines. The specific COD isn't the problem.