Corona Fiasco 2020

  In China, Officials Exclude Asymptomatic COVID-19 Carriers From Data By   John Xie March 28, 2020 08:45 PM A man in a hazmat suit walks in Wuhan, Hubei province, the epicenter of China's coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak, March 28, 2020. Around the world, if someone tests positive for COVID-19, it is a confirmed case. But that is not always how it works in China. Official documents show that China does not count asymptomatic carriers of the virus in its tally of confirmed cases. That practice is not consistent with the World Health Organization's guidance, and it skews the Chinese data that epidemiologists have relied on to model how the virus spreads. Changing definitions for who is infected China publicly changed the criteria for tracking infections a few times early on in the outbreak. In January, when the infections started surging exponentially, China's Health Commission decided that people without symptoms should not be included in the confirmed case count. In...

Death rates 2019 vs Death rates 2020 per week 50 Replies Death rates in the United States have been going down, not up, since the beginning of the year.  If you pay attention to the news, you might assume that record numbers of people are dying. The opposite is true. Not only has overall mortality for the United States been going steadily downward since January, but mortality has been substantially lower this year than last year. These are weekly mortality statistics for the United States from the Centers for Disease Control: Death rates in the United States have been going down, not up, since the beginning of the year.  If you pay attention to the news, you might assume that record numbers of people are dying. The opposite is true. Not only has overall mortality for the United States been going steadily downward since January, but mortality has been substantially lower this year than last year. These are weekly mortality statistics for the United States from the Centers for D...

  Scientists probing whether blood-pressure drugs accelerate coronavirus By  Lee Brown April 23, 2020  |  2:46pm  |   Updated Enlarge Image A doctor measures the blood pressure of a COVID-19 infected patient. Sebastien Bozon/Getty Images Sign up for our  special edition newsletter  to get a daily update on the coronavirus pandemic. MORE ON: CORONAVIRUS AMC quarterly loss grows to $900M amid pandemic Scientists develop AI technology that detects COVID-19 through cough sounds Pre-election COVID-19 spike creates concerns for polling places Biden backs Fauci after Trump implies post-election firing Scientists are urgently investigating whether life-saving blood-pressure drugs may be a crucial factor behind many of those who die from the coronavirus. A disproportionate number of patients hospitalized during the pandemic are known to have high blood pressure, and the main drugs for the condition — known as ACE inhibitors and ARBs — affect the same pathw...

  Investigative Journalist Harry Vox 2014 on a Pandemic

  (En Subs) - Nobel Prof. Montagnier : COVID-19 caused by a vaccine experiment gone bad - 2020.04.17

  “Lockstep” Written 10 years ago chronicles how to bring the world down with a pandemic | This report was produced by The Rockefeller Foundation   April 18, 2020     Q  “Lockstep” ,  pandemic ,  The Rockefeller Foundation Scenarios for the Future of Technology and International Development This report was produced by The Rockefeller Foundation and Global Business Network. May 2010 Horrific! This evil doc written by the Rockefeller Globalist Foundation, gives scenarios for bringing the world to a global one world order. This pdf section called “Lockstep.”Written 10 years ago chronicles how to bring the world down with a pandemic EXCERPTS FROM THE PAPER LOCK STEP A world of tighter top-down government control and more authoritarian leadership, with limited innovation and growing citizen pushback In 2012, the pandemic that the world had been anticipating for years finally hit. Unlike 2009’s H1N1, this new influenza strain — originating from wild geese — ...