A lot of us have been enjoying the Covid pandemic just a bit too much. That includes social and political engineers, the clickbait media, and lots and lots of bored people. It’s boredom that’s the root of all evil, according to a Danish philosopher. We’ve probably proved that in the past 19 months.
Wednesday, October 13, 2021
Don’t Compare Covid-19 To The 1918 Spanish Flu
COVID-19 Is Now the Deadliest Pandemic in American History,” wrote Time. “Covid Is Officially America’s Deadliest Pandemic As U.S. Fatalities Surpass 1918 Flu Estimates,” said CNBC. “Coronavirus Death Toll In U.S. Eclipses 1918 Influenza Pandemic Estimates,” was ABC News. And there’s lots more where those came from, trying desperately to compare our lot to those who suffered through a nightmare that we can’t begin to imagine.
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Back in the late 50's, when the first of what I'll call the "modern" flu surfaced, I remember one of my grandmothers recounting the names of whole families that died of the Spanish flu in the town we lived in back then. She was scared because she knew first hand how bad the Spanish flu was.
ReplyDeleteWell gott damn. I looked up all these number about six months ago and wrote some folks and said the same damn thing. I'm a fookin genius.
ReplyDelete2020, we protected people from the [hoax].
ReplyDelete2021, TheMainStreamMedia seem to be protecting the [hoax] from the people.
We haven't had anything near the Spanish Flu in the last 100 years. Like Anon I remember people who lost their parents and siblings to it. And the doctor was amazed my grandfather survived it, he was 18 at the time.
ReplyDeletePer capita the Spanish flu was actually worse than this pandemic.
ReplyDeleteThe Spanish Flu killed between 2.6% and 5.2% of the world's entire population back then.
DeleteCovid has killed around 0.05% of the world's population today, and I have my suspicions that many deaths attributed to Covid were not, in fact, caused by Covid but by the 'co-morbidities' like cancer, heart disease, liver disease, etc.
Add in the “Covid deaths” that were motorcycle crashes, gunshot wounds, overdoses, etc. etc.
DeleteMy Grandfather's sister died of the Spanish Flu when she was 17 years old. She lived on the family farm in Northern Michigan and took a trip to visit her older brother who was working in Chicago. They sent her home in a sealed coffin and told the family not to open it. By all accounts she was a beautiful young woman and the favorite of the family. I remember visiting her grave with Grandpa (a pretty tough guy) back in the 70's and him just crying his eyes out even after all those years. Not making light of those who have COVID but Spanish Flu was an epic disaster.
ReplyDeleteAnytime someone compares the Spanish flu of 1918 to what we have today they are either ignorant of what the Spanish flu actually was or they are trying to manipulate you.
ReplyDeleteDuring the 1918 pandemic, the virus also affected young adults between 20 and 40 years of age. The average age of death was 28 years old.
ReplyDeleteFor Covid the average age is 84.
So ya, a world of difference.
Died from the Spanish Flu OR from viral pneumonia (from wearing masks) and/or the "vaccine" ?
ReplyDeleteHistory of pandemics infographic:
https://www.visualcapitalist.com/history-of-pandemics-deadliest/
Bear in mind that Covid is a plandemic with massive fraud over numbers..
Mortality rate around 0.2% or on par with the flu. In fact it's now less dangerous than the flu because for each variant the infectivity increases but the mortality goes down. Well known virology, except in govt, MSM, fake health experts...
LANCET STUDY: The Vaxxed are 99.2% as likely to catch Covid as they were before getting jabbed.
Not worth a destroyed immune system now is it...
If you remove, even globally, people who died with COVID after a fake swab test in the vicinity, after the fact, and people who "caught" COVID after a fake swab test says "They had it. Sometime. Honest.", would anyone, but Brandon's most ardent fans, call this a "pandemic"?
ReplyDelete