• The KillerFrogs

COVID-19 Threads

HFrog1999

Member
I assume you're talking the Spanish Flu?

A conservative estimate is that about 17 million people died worldwide (some estimates are over 50 million) and the world population was about 25% what it is today. About 6 million people have died from COVID, so adjusting for population and using conservative estimates about 11x more people died from the Spanish Flu.

IN the US about 675,000 died and the population was about 1/3 that it is today, so adjusting for that about 2x the people died from Spanish Flu.

Here's the kicker though.....95% of the deaths were in people under 65 (and I realize people didn't live as long then) and almost half the deaths were in people 20-40. It mostly killed young adults. An entirely different situation. And yet, when most history books talk about that period in history, in particular the time between 1900 and World War II, I'd say the Great Depression gets 50x more mentions than the Spanish Flu.

So yeah, not comparable at all IMO. I don't think we'd have noticed much at all if a higher than usual number of mostly all elderly people were getting sick and passing away a year or a few years earlier than anticipated.

My grandfather was born in 1910. He never mentioned the Spanish Flu. Most people of his generation were concerned about World Wars and the Great Depression. His dad died from Pneumonia in 1930, well after the Spanish Flu.
 
The resources and supply chains were scheissed up because people weren't allowed to live normally, or were scared into thinking living normally wasn't safe. Lack of resources and jacked up supply chains were self inflicted deals.
It didn't have so much to do with people but the stuff they were making and the building blocks to make that stuff. Most people working in hospital and lab supplies were essential workers. All it took was one building block to run dry and suddenly entire product lines were just out and hospitals in entire regions were scrambling. It was the first time in my career where we were basically rationed tests and supplies.
 

Wexahu

Full Member
It didn't have so much to do with people but the stuff they were making and the building blocks to make that stuff. Most people working in hospital and lab supplies were essential workers. All it took was one building block to run dry and suddenly entire product lines were just out and hospitals in entire regions were scrambling. It was the first time in my career where we were basically rationed tests and supplies.
Right. Everyone should have kept working, not just “essential” workers, whatever the hell that means. That’s my point. Supply chains don’t just bog down on their own.
 

froginmn

Full Member
Yeah I think that has definitely been shown to be true. I do think the debate was different in the pre-omicron phase of the disease, but since omicron there isn't much argument that vaccination helps protect others.
Yet Fauci on 11/22/22:

“Please, for your own safety, for that of your family, get your updated Covid-19 shot as soon as you’re eligible to protect yourself, your family and your community,” Fauci said.
 
Right. Everyone should have kept working, not just “essential” workers, whatever the hell that means. That’s my point. Supply chains don’t just bog down on their own.
I got you. You are talking about all supply chains not medical supply chains. Medical supply chains were disrupted because of rapidly increased demand of certain products during the pandemic.
 

FROG2597

Active Member
It didn't have so much to do with people but the stuff they were making and the building blocks to make that stuff. Most people working in hospital and lab supplies were essential workers. All it took was one building block to run dry and suddenly entire product lines were just out and hospitals in entire regions were scrambling. It was the first time in my career where we were basically rationed tests and supplies.
Yeah it was strange phenomenon where freight rates soared to levels never seen with nothing to ship. Quite the opposite, factories made plenty of goods and the supply chain was overrun by demand. It wasn't because the product was not available, there was not enough space capacity on vessels or planes to move timely. This was self inflicted because we just printed money and gave it out.
 

Frog79

Active Member
I still maintain if COVID had happened 100 years ago we wouldn't have even known it was happening. Some more people were getting sick, but not so many more than anyone would have noticed. And frankly, what we were doing wasn't making much of a difference at all anyway, it was 95% political theatre.

I know what you're going to say to this, but to be totally honest, I don't believe most of it. I had heard enough from people to know that there were a lot of embellishments out there.
Absolutely correct. In fact the last pandemic in the late 60's was hardly noticeable at the time.
 

Frog79

Active Member
Yeah I think that has definitely been shown to be true. I do think the debate was different in the pre-omicron phase of the disease, but since omicron there isn't much argument that vaccination helps protect others.
There was never any evidence that the "vaccines" protected others including pre-omicron. We were lied to about this from the start.
 
Yet Fauci on 11/22/22:

“Please, for your own safety, for that of your family, get your updated Covid-19 shot as soon as you’re eligible to protect yourself, your family and your community,” Fauci said.
Yeah I don't know if I agree with that statement in a literal sense but I guess if one gets a more severe case of Covid than you would have otherwise you are impacting your family and your community at least indirectly. But I do think promoting it is still the right thing to do. I recommend it in the same vein (well actually it's intramuscular!) as I recommend the flu vaccine- to decrease the severity and incidence of illness.
 

AroundWorldFrog

Full Member
Not the US, but we had people (woke liberals) cheering this on and wishing we did the same. Trying to destroy peoples lives for even protesting lockdowns.

Defense of any kind of mandates for a noneffective vaccine are [ deposit from a bull that looks like Art Briles ] given the "science".

 

Frog79

Active Member
The official (i.e. fake) covid death count, around 1M over three years, has been wildly overinflated during this overblown pandemic. Of course most died with covid not from it. If deadly hospital protocols including remdesivir and intubation had not been forced on patients countless lives would have been saved but hospitals get paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to kill patients if they follow the govt. approved protocols.. Early treatment would have likely prevented 80-90% of the true Covid deaths in this country. And I would be remiss if I didn't mention that many of potentially hundreds of thousands of "vaccine" deaths have been counted as covid deaths.
 

AroundWorldFrog

Full Member
A virus with genetic markers indicating lab manipulation came from a wet market. Sure Fauci. Dude knows exactly what happend and is still covering it up. And if you don't believe that, explain this....what the scheiss was this for?


People are angry and tired of the manipulation of this "pandemic" for political and monetary gain.
 

froginmn

Full Member
Yeah I don't know if I agree with that statement in a literal sense but I guess if one gets a more severe case of Covid than you would have otherwise you are impacting your family and your community at least indirectly. But I do think promoting it is still the right thing to do. I recommend it in the same vein (well actually it's intramuscular!) as I recommend the flu vaccine- to decrease the severity and incidence of illness.
When you say, what next, this is exactly what.

Stop trying to hang onto and defend the lies. Just call them what they are.

It's bogus information and should be called out as such. This is why people mistrust the government - inability to admit they were wrong.
 

Eight

Member
brelieve readng this thread is worse to my health than the actual issues caused by the virus for 95+% of those infected whih interestingly is more than the percentage of effective vaccine trials and the accuracy of the gates model, that arsehole from oxford, and brix
 
When you say, what next, this is exactly what.

Stop trying to hang onto and defend the lies. Just call them what they are.

It's bogus information and should be called out as such. This is why people mistrust the government - inability to admit they were wrong.
Not totally following you. What do you consider a lie? The data is strong that vaccine prevents severe disease.
 
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