You can't be serious. In giant text across the top of that page:
NOTE: All data from 2020 and beyond are UN projections and DO NOT include any impacts of the COVID-19 virus.
You're looking at a data projection from last year that contains NO coronavirus fatalities and claiming that represents the current death rate.
I've already provided the specific country-by-country death rates. Where countries have been hit hard by coronavirus, the deaths spiked up dramatically (in some cases coming down part or all the way after the lockdown took effect). In countries that had a lockdown before they were hit hard, death rates have actually dropped, as things like car accidents, communicable disease, and stress-related disease all reduced.
Same shyt holds true state-to-state in the USA.
So why didn't those countries have these spikes previous years when their air quality was just as bad? These death rate spikes are literally unpredecented.
You seem not to realize that Spain and Belgium are already putting up per-capita numbers worse than Italy, and France, UK, Netherlands, Sweden, etc. are on the same track. Blaming it on air quality is bullshyt - if that were true then we'd see these numbers in every outbreak, and we NEVER have seen this shyt before. Italy only have 17,000 flu deaths in the average year for the entire season, they've already had 25,000+ COVID deaths and counting and it hasn't even been two months yet - they're aiming for the 40,000-50,000 number at least.
And where'd this shyt come, "I don't believe figures from the CDC or WHO". I would lay $50,000 that before this crisis you didn't know jack shyt about who and how death rates are compiled within either agency. You couldn't name ONE person responsible for those figures or even one position. You're just regurgitating opinions without any knowledge on them.
And unlike normal flu calculations, the coronavirus death rates in the USA aren't calculated by the CDC. They are determined by the actual hospitals and medical examiners reporting the deaths and added together by each state's Department of Health. You can always find the latest state-by-state numbers with the source for every one referenced right now, don't have to go through WHO or the CDC at all:
United States Coronavirus: 820,273 Cases and 45,430 Deaths - Worldometer