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originally posted by: butcherguy
originally posted by: ATruGod
Don't worry someone will come along and point out how those can't be the actual numbers blah blah blah…
Lots of Us know/have known since the beginning but its been made impossible to even question it.
And... if you post the numbers on social media, they either censor it or add a tag that your numbers are BS.
They have control.
Given the role of Johns Hopkins School of Public Health in Event 201, I am most skeptical of any data they put forth.
originally posted by: myselfaswell
a reply to: Salander
Given the role of Johns Hopkins School of Public Health in Event 201, I am most skeptical of any data they put forth.
And you would be wise to as they delete that which goes against their managed narrative.
This following link, A Closer Look At US Deaths Due To Covid19, is the paper that was deleted from the John Hopkins newsletter. Apparently this newsletter, which is published by the students, is not in any way influenced by the actual university ...... LOL.
she noted something strange. As Briand compared the number of deaths per cause during that period in 2020 to 2018, she noticed that instead of the expected drastic increase across all causes, there was a significant decrease in deaths due to heart disease. Even more surprising, as seen in the graph below, this sudden decline in deaths is observed for all other causes.
Why did heart disease all of a sudden "significantly decrease"?
originally posted by: network dude
originally posted by: chr0naut
a reply to: Blue_Jay33
If you die of one of these respiratory diseases, you can't then catch another and die of that one too. So it is to be expected that a rise in deaths of one cause would mean a reduction in deaths of another, so there is that.
... and the things that stop the spread of COVID-19 seem to be even more effective at stopping the spread of influenza. There's that too.
But you are also cherry picking data. Many nations now have the epidemic spread under control, they have 'flattened the curve'. Here in New Zealand, we have had 26 people die of COVID-19 so far, and have all but eliminated the virus within our borders. If you looked at our numbers, you might assume that there is no threat from it. The truth is, we have effectively mitigated against the disease. If we had done nothing, or delayed like in other countries, then we would be as badly afflicted as they are.
Why don't you, instead, look at countries that contribute the most in numbers of infected (and the most numbers of dead), where the numbers of the tested positive infected are in the tens of millions? They are the countries that are showing the full weight of the epidemic.
Johns Hopkins Coronavirus Dashboard
I heard Gilligan's Island didn't have any cases of Corona. they said your island did it all wrong. Don't hate the messenger, I'm just relaying information. (The Professor validated the findings, so it's really scinecy)
originally posted by: Salander
a reply to: chr0naut
Given the role of Johns Hopkins School of Public Health in Event 201, I am most skeptical of any data they put forth.
That doesn't make me happy because I used to greatly admire JH, but it appears they are somehow an enabler of the Plandemic.
originally posted by: Blue_Jay33
a reply to: ScepticScot
I had a link for one but it is dead know, I guess they didn't want people using it to see the truth.
But I do have this one
Canada Death Statistics, Mutiple Years
Here is an example from the USA over 4 weeks, notice the death drop or gain in categories, since this is compared to the previous week, gains or drops become exponential compared to the original figures. Of note a decrease of deaths of 4675 for all causes but an increase in deaths with COVID of 4698 an increase of only 23 deaths. That is not a pandemic, and it's not even debatable statistically.
You’ve mislead with your representation of the data, not surprised considering you’re obvious political angle. You’ve implied the US had 0 death prior to 2020, and combining 2021 death numbers with 2020 numbers (disingenuously) while making no citations and claiming all over this thread the OP is wrong. Classic opinion before data post by you.
originally posted by: ScepticScot
originally posted by: Blue_Jay33
a reply to: ScepticScot
I had a link for one but it is dead know, I guess they didn't want people using it to see the truth.
But I do have this one
Canada Death Statistics, Mutiple Years
Here is an example from the USA over 4 weeks, notice the death drop or gain in categories, since this is compared to the previous week, gains or drops become exponential compared to the original figures. Of note a decrease of deaths of 4675 for all causes but an increase in deaths with COVID of 4698 an increase of only 23 deaths. That is not a pandemic, and it's not even debatable statistically.
The canada figures don't include 2020 so don't provide any information about the impact of covid.
I am not clear why you think a 4 week period in April gives any real indication the impact of covid either. The fact US had almost 500k excess deaths on 2020 seems a much more meaningful metric.
originally posted by: Rob808
You’ve mislead with your representation of the data, not surprised considering you’re obvious political angle. You’ve implied the US had 0 death prior to 2020, and combining 2021 death numbers with 2020 numbers (disingenuously) while making no citations and claiming all over this thread the OP is wrong. Classic opinion before data post by you.
originally posted by: ScepticScot
originally posted by: Blue_Jay33
a reply to: ScepticScot
I had a link for one but it is dead know, I guess they didn't want people using it to see the truth.
But I do have this one
Canada Death Statistics, Mutiple Years
Here is an example from the USA over 4 weeks, notice the death drop or gain in categories, since this is compared to the previous week, gains or drops become exponential compared to the original figures. Of note a decrease of deaths of 4675 for all causes but an increase in deaths with COVID of 4698 an increase of only 23 deaths. That is not a pandemic, and it's not even debatable statistically.
The canada figures don't include 2020 so don't provide any information about the impact of covid.
I am not clear why you think a 4 week period in April gives any real indication the impact of covid either. The fact US had almost 500k excess deaths on 2020 seems a much more meaningful metric.
originally posted by: Bloodworth
Remember when people were getting lung diseases from vaping?