Suny, the article says Covid-19 is a fake pandemic. it says that it's no more than another flu and all the other usual causes of death are being underreported and lumped into Covid-19 deaths.
That may be or not but it doesn't explain all the extra bodies piling up this year than happened in all the previous years, really, it's a huge increase in the number of deaths.
I also never see any solution in those articles except that we should just let it run its course and it will go away. If that's true, why hasn't it gone away already? From all I see it keeps getting worse and shows no signs of slowing down.
It's also proven in small numbers so far that people can get infected, recover, and get it again! Flu-type immunity doesn't seem to last very long. So herd immunity does not happen if people can get it again.
I don't think there is disagreement that Covid-19 is much more infectious than the annual flu, up to 5 times more infectious. So if the solution is to let it run its course, and there is no guarantee of building immunity then there is nothing to stop it and it will run through the world's entire population, and maybe additional times.
The USA now has 200,000 deaths from Covid-19 or whatever you want to call it. I've read projections that left alone it result in between 2 million and 6 million deaths. That's just in the USA. Is that supposed to be acceptable because it's a very small number compared to the total population?
Is it acceptable because it affects the elderly and otherwise afflicted more than the young and those with strong immune systems? The ONE statistic that has not been captured is how many adults don't recover 100 percent but have complications manifesting in different types of disabilities. There is no statistic saying if and when these "unintended consequences" of Covid-19 will ever go away. These victims will need long term care until that time.
The best solution today is for everyone to do everything they can not to get Covid-19. If they did, it would go away in a month or two. But that is not going to happen. The next best solution is for you to do everything you can not to get it.
That may be or not but it doesn't explain all the extra bodies piling up this year than happened in all the previous years, really, it's a huge increase in the number of deaths.
I also never see any solution in those articles except that we should just let it run its course and it will go away. If that's true, why hasn't it gone away already? From all I see it keeps getting worse and shows no signs of slowing down.
It's also proven in small numbers so far that people can get infected, recover, and get it again! Flu-type immunity doesn't seem to last very long. So herd immunity does not happen if people can get it again.
I don't think there is disagreement that Covid-19 is much more infectious than the annual flu, up to 5 times more infectious. So if the solution is to let it run its course, and there is no guarantee of building immunity then there is nothing to stop it and it will run through the world's entire population, and maybe additional times.
The USA now has 200,000 deaths from Covid-19 or whatever you want to call it. I've read projections that left alone it result in between 2 million and 6 million deaths. That's just in the USA. Is that supposed to be acceptable because it's a very small number compared to the total population?
Is it acceptable because it affects the elderly and otherwise afflicted more than the young and those with strong immune systems? The ONE statistic that has not been captured is how many adults don't recover 100 percent but have complications manifesting in different types of disabilities. There is no statistic saying if and when these "unintended consequences" of Covid-19 will ever go away. These victims will need long term care until that time.
The best solution today is for everyone to do everything they can not to get Covid-19. If they did, it would go away in a month or two. But that is not going to happen. The next best solution is for you to do everything you can not to get it.
