Corona Fiasco 2020

  Rethinking COVID-19 Mortality Statistics EMAIL FACEBOOK LINKEDIN TWITTER REDDIT PRINT By  Chuck Dinerstein, MD, MBA  and Charles Geshekter, Ph.D. — May 27, 2020 Throughout the coronavirus crisis, the co-authors of this article have often held opposite viewpoints on many aspects of the issue. Despite coming from different disciplines with competing perspectives, they join forces to address puzzling questions about coronavirus mortality statistics. Image courtesy of RitaE on Pixabay “Statistics may be used to convert complicated social problems into more easily understood estimates, percentages and rates.” Joel Best [1] Introduction The science of collecting and analyzing numerical data is fundamental to understanding social phenomena. In the Coronavirus Era, researchers, physicians, administrators, and funding agencies aim to seek a consensus about the origins, pathogenic effects, effective treatments, and containment measures regarding a novel coronavirus – all of which require data

  CDC Confirms Extremely Low COVID-19 Death Rate Wikimedia Commons, Jim Gathany POSTED BY:  DANIEL HOROWITZ VIA CONSERVATIVEREVIEW   MAY 26, 2020 T he CDC now independently confirms recent research by Stanford University that COVID-19 has an extremely low death rate. This exposes the Technocrat hysteria as being man-made and not based on any real, verified data. ⁃ TN Editor Most people are more likely to wind up six feet under because of almost anything else under the sun other than COVID-19. The  CDC just came out with a report  that should be earth-shattering to the narrative of the political class, yet it will go into the thick pile of vital data and information about the virus that is not getting out to the public. For the first time, the CDC has attempted to offer a real estimate of the overall death rate for COVID-19, and under its most likely scenario, the number is 0.26%. Officials estimate a 0.4% fatality rate among those who are symptomatic and project a 35% rate of asymptoma

  Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Vows To Bring ‘Criminal’ Anthony Fauci To Justice May 23, 2020   Baxter Dmitry   News ,  US   9 Comments Dr. Anthony Fauci is a “ criminal ” according to Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who has vowed to bring the immunologist and head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) to justice. Fauci became a household name in recent times, but he has been a key figure in the U.S. public health sphere for decades — and according to Kennedy Jr., his criminality has had disastrous consequences. Fauci, 79, has been the head of NIAID for a long time, becoming director in 1984. As the director, he is responsible for a large portfolio of research on established and emerging diseases.  As per his NIAID bio , Fauci’s purview includes HIV/AIDS, respiratory infections, tuberculosis, malaria, Ebola, Zika and now COVID-19. He also oversees research on autoimmune disorders. White collar crime: Kennedy Jr. has vowed to bring Dr. Anthony Fauci to justice for his cri

  Unmasking The Science You Aren’t Hearing On TV | COVID-19 Facts from the Frontline https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YgP_Au5RZVw

  DOWN AND OUT  Lockdowns made NO difference to coronavirus but destroyed millions of livelihoods worldwide, JP Morgan study claims Christy Cooney 22 May 2020,  16:52 Updated : 22 May 2020,  16:58 LOCKDOWNS have not altered the course of the coronavirus pandemic but have devastated the global economy, a study by JP Morgan has claimed.  A paper by Marko Kolanovic, a strategist at the investment bank, argued that governments were "spooked" into imposing lockdowns that were "late" or "inefficient". 4 Lockdowns have not altered the course of the coronavirus pandemic but have devastated the global economy, a study by JP Morgan has claimed Credit: AFP or licensors 4 The study shows the infection rates in numerous countries continuing to fall after lockdown were eased Credit: JP MORGAN Countries around the world introduced lockdown measures as the number of  coronavirus  cases grew in the opening months of this year, and have seen infection rates fall significant