The CDC is completely BAFFLED as to why 300,000 people have died suddenly and as died suddenly over takes covid deaths!

Whatever it is, it's not that one thing that everyone injected themselves with. That thing is off limits. Not even up for consideration. So don't even go there, because that's not what it is. Now that we've ruled that one thing out, there is only perplexed bafflement that we have to contend with, and I don't see that going away anytime soon. This is a seriously perplexing issue that has left everyone bewildered. So we're going to have to keep looking, keep investigating for what it could be, but don't hold your breath, because bafflement is a long term, chronic condition that seldom leads to answers. Just more questions. So keep questioning, keep searching, knowing it's not the one thing that we know it's not.

It's interesting to me how Europeans often have the most bizarre misbeliefs. I can understand Africans beholden to absolute fairytales because most are uneducated. But Europeans go to school yet their notions of reality are so often completely bonkers.

[link to www.nytimes.com (secure)]

About 1.1 million Americans have officially died from Covid-19 since the start of the pandemic, a number that may be familiar by now. But here’s a less familiar one: According to one tabulation by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than 300,000 additional Americans have died over the past three years whom we would not have expected to in more normal times.



Almost every week for more than six months, the agency has calculated that total excess mortality was 50 percent larger than and often almost twice as large as the number of official Covid-19 deaths,



What are the hypotheses? The first is delayed care — that the pandemic made people postpone treatment for various problems, as doctors and hospitals triaged resources, sending them toward those ill with Covid-19 and away from other issues, and canceled visits and screenings prevented new diagnoses (and therefore treatment).

A second hypothesis is about the indirect effects of pandemic restrictions: not just missed medical care but social isolation, anxiety and unemployment, which can worsen a wide range of conditions, as well as, potentially, suicide and homicide and even car accidents and overdoses, to the extent they each deviated from historical patterns.

A third hypothesis is that Covid-19 infection does harm to the body that can linger after recovery for some people — not just in what is conventionally called long Covid, but also in other ways, by disturbing the function of various organ systems. (Damage to the cardiovascular system has been one particular area of research focus.) “We still don’t really grasp the entire spectrum and breadth of disease yet,” the Yale immunobiologist Akiko Iwasaki told me. “We are still learning.”

I can't believe they skipped over Climate change and White Supremacy. WTF

This is old news, but at least it's a rare thread without lies and misinformation, which usually get the 5 stars here.

Also, about 400,000 unvaxxed would still be alive if they'd taken the jab.

The CDC and FDA must be disbanded and all war criminals who mandated and coerced people to take human experiment covid vaccines in violation of the nuremberg code must be tried, convicted and executed. No covid amnesty ever for war criminals!!!

[link to www.nytimes.com (secure)]

About 1.1 million Americans have officially died from Covid-19 since the start of the pandemic, a number that may be familiar by now. But here’s a less familiar one: According to one tabulation by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than 300,000 additional Americans have died over the past three years whom we would not have expected to in more normal times.



Almost every week for more than six months, the agency has calculated that total excess mortality was 50 percent larger than and often almost twice as large as the number of official Covid-19 deaths,



What are the hypotheses? The first is delayed care — that the pandemic made people postpone treatment for various problems, as doctors and hospitals triaged resources, sending them toward those ill with Covid-19 and away from other issues, and canceled visits and screenings prevented new diagnoses (and therefore treatment).

A second hypothesis is about the indirect effects of pandemic restrictions: not just missed medical care but social isolation, anxiety and unemployment, which can worsen a wide range of conditions, as well as, potentially, suicide and homicide and even car accidents and overdoses, to the extent they each deviated from historical patterns.

A third hypothesis is that Covid-19 infection does harm to the body that can linger after recovery for some people — not just in what is conventionally called long Covid, but also in other ways, by disturbing the function of various organ systems. (Damage to the cardiovascular system has been one particular area of research focus.) “We still don’t really grasp the entire spectrum and breadth of disease yet,” the Yale immunobiologist Akiko Iwasaki told me. “We are still learning.”

Whatever number they say is usually 2 1/2 to 3 times higher to the real numbers.

So my guess is that it’s probably close to 1 million.

[link to www.nytimes.com (secure)]

About 1.1 million Americans have officially died from Covid-19 since the start of the pandemic, a number that may be familiar by now. But here’s a less familiar one: According to one tabulation by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than 300,000 additional Americans have died over the past three years whom we would not have expected to in more normal times.



Almost every week for more than six months, the agency has calculated that total excess mortality was 50 percent larger than and often almost twice as large as the number of official Covid-19 deaths,



What are the hypotheses? The first is delayed care — that the pandemic made people postpone treatment for various problems, as doctors and hospitals triaged resources, sending them toward those ill with Covid-19 and away from other issues, and canceled visits and screenings prevented new diagnoses (and therefore treatment).

A second hypothesis is about the indirect effects of pandemic restrictions: not just missed medical care but social isolation, anxiety and unemployment, which can worsen a wide range of conditions, as well as, potentially, suicide and homicide and even car accidents and overdoses, to the extent they each deviated from historical patterns.

A third hypothesis is that Covid-19 infection does harm to the body that can linger after recovery for some people — not just in what is conventionally called long Covid, but also in other ways, by disturbing the function of various organ systems. (Damage to the cardiovascular system has been one particular area of research focus.) “We still don’t really grasp the entire spectrum and breadth of disease yet,” the Yale immunobiologist Akiko Iwasaki told me. “We are still learning.”

Whatever it is, it's not that one thing that everyone injected themselves with. That thing is off limits. Not even up for consideration. So don't even go there, because that's not what it is. Now that we've ruled that one thing out, there is only perplexed bafflement that we have to contend with, and I don't see that going away anytime soon. This is a seriously perplexing issue that has left everyone bewildered. So we're going to have to keep looking, keep investigating for what it could be, but don't hold your breath, because bafflement is a long term, chronic condition that seldom leads to answers. Just more questions. So keep questioning, keep searching, knowing it's not the one thing that we know it's not.