BuT GoVErnMenT HAnD OuTS R Bad

Blue areas (on this map) have lower life expectancy. The average age should be lower, so it is likely the exact opposite of your thesis.

Can't get on Medicare if you're dead in a snowbank at 28.

The link covers all that. And has the OP graph further down.

The conclusion made in the article is that medical debt is the cause of bad credit, and areas where Governers didn't expand Medicaid are particularly bad.

It would be nice to have different words for the singular they and plural they, but I don't think xe/ze is it, nor do I think it's a big issue since context usually makes it clear, but not always.

I would've expected Wisconsin to be on the high end with all the binge drinking.

And of course the cheese shouldn't help matters either.

It is a proportion so it implicitly is normalized though right?

Not saying that density doesn't impact chronic health conditions but--I don't know if its misleading per se.

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Is this supposed to be a map or something? The U.S. or the world?

Same, why not just use the singular they? It already exists why make something up?

Great illustration of how men and boys are not taught to care about women-focused stories, while women are taught to be interested in leads of all genders. Just looking at the sheer number of movies that only she/her folks like.

I don’t know if the xe/ze data tells us much, I can’t imagine the n was very high. Interesting about the studying overlap with he/him though! They/them would have been interesting!

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Points were deducted for Christian Laettner's post-clock shot heard 'round the world.

(I keed)

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Not to mention there’s like twice as much movies in the two other sectors lol

Ok, so these are all people over 65 (although disabled people are eligible for Medicare, too), but there's a big difference between a 65 year old and an 85 year old in terms of likelihood of chronic medical problems.

I wonder if the Medicare populations in the blue areas are older in general than the Medicare populations in the other areas? The older you get, the more likely you may be to head south for warmer weather.

What I'm most interested in is how Duke appears to have lost a point from 1993 to '94. What happened?

You can see my main comment for more details, but the website default is They/their, so they didn't release a summary because it would be less indicative of gendered preference.

Population density should also factor in. This map is misleading.

Yep and nobody is disagreeing with you there

... so, from statistical point of view - xe/ze is actually a he. xe/ze has huge overlap with he, but very limited overlap with she, while at the same time there is a large amount of "she-only" flicks.

Xe and Ze are two examples of gender pronouns commonly called neopronouns. So if you followed somebody on this site that had one of those options selected in the settings, you might get a notification like "Exampleperson added Puss in Boots: The Last Wish to zir watchlist."

Neopronouns are sets of pronouns like He/him/his, She/her/her or They/them/their that people have coined recently and that aren't used historically. They are used primarily by nonbinary people, though some surveys indicate only a minority of nonbinary people use them, and often they will also be okay with people using non-neopronouns as well.

If you want to read more about neopronouns you can read this article:

https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-features/neopronouns-they-them-pronoun-alternative-1190069/

Or this survey on how nonbinary people use language like pronouns:

https://www.gendercensus.com/results/2022-worldwide/#pronouns

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How does the colour work? What does it mean that there are so many blue clusters far apart from on another?

Well, it is kind of interesting to understand that a chocolate pie can be closer related (by ingredients) to hush puppies than to another chocolate pie.