The recent narrative surrounding COVID-19 and vaccinations is coming under increasing scrutiny, with alarming new data emerging that challenges the official stories pushed during the pandemic.
Reports indicate that the severity of COVID-19 has been overstated, arguing that many deaths classified as COVID-related were actually due to pre-existing conditions.
In fact, data from Northern Ireland reveals that out of 5,674 deaths reported as COVID-19 related up to mid-March 2024, only a mere 275 can be attributed unequivocally to the virus itself.
Among younger demographics, particularly those aged 15-44, the death toll stands at just eight, with the youngest being 38 years old.
These figures raise serious questions about the decisions made by policymakers who enforced lockdowns and vaccination mandates that hindered medical treatment for a host of other health conditions, including cancer.
Excess deaths have continued to climb, and there is mounting evidence suggesting that lockdown measures led to a significant rise in patients suffering from chronic diseases.
Notably, the sudden drop in flu cases during the pandemic period—only to resurface post-lockdowns—suggests a troubling trend where diagnoses and treatments for other illnesses were neglected.
The broader implications of this data point to the mismanagement of public health and the grave consequences of policies motivated more by fear than by science.
Critically, a failure to investigate the connections between these excess deaths and the strategies deployed during COVID-19 raises significant ethical questions.
With calls for accountability growing louder, it remains imperative that we reassess the information disseminated to the public during the pandemic.
The facts are clear: COVID-19 has not only been sensationalized but has also resulted in unintended consequences that continue to affect lives negatively.
As we reflect on the past, it's crucial for citizens to demand transparency and responsibility from those in power who led us through these tumultuous times.
In an era when public trust is at a premium, addressing these discrepancies is not just necessary; it is essential for restoring confidence in our leaders and the institutions meant to protect our health.
Sources:
independentsentinel.comredstate.comwherearethenumbers.substack.com