If there is a Pandemic, you'd expect the death toll of a nation to skyrocket - right?
Someone checked, and the numbers are not there. The Johns Hopkins Student Newsletter, using the CDC numbers, has found that there is not only not an increased death toll, but the numbers of deaths from other causes has gone down.
This means that there has probably been a misapplication of classifications. In other words, the COVID Pandemic isn't a thing.
Remember back in March - August 2020 when we were hearing about the CV19 deaths on front pages everywhere? I showed you in many posts how, in paragraph 9, buried in the article it would mention that the person had diabetes, or cancer, or was obese, or had some other preexisting condition. Now it seems the numbers are bearing this out.
When you pay hospitals for Covid death on certificate, this is what you get.
The reaction to this, as I've always told you, is what to watch. Already, Johns Hopkins has done a quasi memory holing of the article. Look for the weasel words on their site:
"Editor’s Note: After The News-Letter published this article on Nov. 22, it was brought to our attention that our coverage of Genevieve Briand’s presentation “COVID-19 Deaths: A Look at U.S. Data” has been used to support dangerous inaccuracies that minimize the impact of the pandemic.We decided on Nov. 26 to retract this article to stop the spread of misinformation, as we noted on social media. However, it is our responsibility as journalists to provide a historical record. We have chosen to take down the article from our website, but it is available here as a PDF.
In accordance with our standards for transparency, we are sharing with our readers how we came to this decision. The News-Letter is an editorially and financially independent, student-run publication. Our articles and content are not endorsed by the University or the School of Medicine, and our decision to retract this article was made independently."
"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."