The direct address being earlier approval causing more production ramp-up, I’m guessing. The point in parentheses is a good one, though the Other could reply that the resulting murders are a lot fewer when you assume triage in both scenarios. If we can, say, treat a million people out of 10 million cases, 8 million of which are in the next year, then with late approval we can only treat the most at-risk of the latter 8 million, while with early approval we can treat the most at-risk of 10 million. That’s 200000 treatments used on the 90-100 percentile risk bracket instead of the 87.5-90 percentile risk bracket.
The direct address being earlier approval causing more production ramp-up, I’m guessing. The point in parentheses is a good one, though the Other could reply that the resulting murders are a lot fewer when you assume triage in both scenarios. If we can, say, treat a million people out of 10 million cases, 8 million of which are in the next year, then with late approval we can only treat the most at-risk of the latter 8 million, while with early approval we can treat the most at-risk of 10 million. That’s 200000 treatments used on the 90-100 percentile risk bracket instead of the 87.5-90 percentile risk bracket.