When you do the math wrong, it doesn't give you accurate information. You can't compare the death rate of an infected population to the whole country. You can only compare it to the infected.
Do the math right.
According to the CDC, the seasonal flu has a mortality of 0.1%. If we do the math your way, that's 340,000 people dead every year.
I think we would have noticed if over a quarter of a million people died during the flu season. Every. Year. Simple observation in the US tells us that 340,000 people a year are not dying from the flu.
So, we know that the way you're doing the math is wrong.
The CDC estimates that roughly 26,176,000 in the US are infected with influenza, and 12,000 and 61,000 deaths annually since 2010 can be blamed on the flu. But let's look at 2018/19's numbers, which happens to be 32,000 deaths related to influenza.
If we do some math, 26,176,000 x 0.1% that comes out to....26176. Hey, hey, hey, look at that. That's pretty close to what the actual number was.
When you do the math correctly- things come out right.
So,now that we know that you only compare the deaths due to a disease to the infected population, not the total population, let's re-run the covid numbers.
Let's do the old math percentage trick where we multiple the lower number 200,000 by 100 and then divide by the dominator to get our percentage total.
200,000 x 100 = 20,000,000. 20,000,000 / 6,750,000 = 3.
the death rate for covid-19 is 3%.
Influence is 0.1%.
That's an entire order of magnitude deadlier. And that's just the broad number, it doesn't drill down to demographics where things change based on your age, geographical location, and wealth.
Wear a mask when you go outside.
Wash your hands.
Stay home whenever possible.