Interesting weasel-words and cherry-picking. First, comparing a quarter of a year of Covid deaths against a whole year (or two?) of normal flu, and then subtly shifting between deaths from Covid and deaths during a flu wave (so not caused by the flu?).
For a more accurate comparison: "between 291,000 and 646,000 people worldwide die from seasonal influenza-related respiratory illnesses each year"[0] and 907,917 have died from Covid so far this year[1], despite all the extra measures taken to limit its spread and mortality rate.
[0] https://www.cdc.gov/media/releases/2017/p1213-flu-death-esti...
The excess deaths statistics [1] give lie to the tired claim that these were all people who "would have died anyway." 200,000+ more people have died this year in the US alone than normal, and it's very statistically-significant, particularly as the annual death rate is under 3 million.
1. https://www.sciencealert.com/2020-has-killed-up-to-200-000-e...
* https://twitter.com/lymanstoneky/status/1301975654771064834?...
* https://twitter.com/lymanstoneky/status/1301976643146317825?...
This suggests undiagnosed COVID is in fact the cause of most of the excess deaths.
> a whole year (or two?) of normal flu
Flu season is fall to spring, that range is (northern hemisphere) half a year. Both years are given because it started in 2017 and ended in 2018.