Originally Posted by
TWGL1
Seven million deaths based on testing someone with 28 days of a positive test , so you could argue the majority of those would have probably died within a week or so of other causes.
If you test someone prior to death who was already ill with something else then don’t you think that 7 million death count is higher than it should be especially when you also consider that hospital care settings received a financial benefit for every person who died from Covid ?
How many of those 7 million deaths were of people who were perfectly healthy and were succumbed to the disease, I’m no expert but going on ONS data it’s not that high in comparison.
A significant percentage of the 7 million deaths would have been classed as flu or pneumonia prior to the pandemic as the numbers for those historical illnesses dropped off a cliff.
You’re not thinking clearly but no surprises there.
As an aside another remarkable statistic is that the average Covid death is higher than the usual average, as pointed out by the smugerati , and then our own PM at the time about 18 months later. What’s your point on this pertinent question?
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