It’s not though, like I said, 0.19% of the population have died from covid. Not everyone in the U.K. has had covid, so that 0.19% includes all people who have had covid and then died.
Maybe I wasn’t been clear enough, and maybe you didn’t catch the last few seconds of the video I posted, so I’ll try and elaborate.
The risk of dying worldwide, from Covid if you have it is statistically on average 2.1%, depending on age, health status, and ethnicity etc. But 99.77% of the population statistically don’t have it, or to be more accurate, haven’t been tested positive, so we have to add in that extra factor into the equation, so we take the 0.21% and times it by 0.23%, which is the risk of contracting Covid and we get 0.0483. That is the average risk of dying for 99.77% of the population. I hope that clears things up.
But you are talking about the UK, so let’s use their figures. The mortality rate in the UK is 0.28% based on people who have contracted the disease and then died within 28 days of being diagnosed. 99.5% of the population, which is currently over
68 million haven’t currently been tested positive, so by using the maths described above, we can determine that the average risk of dying for nearly 68 million of us, is 0.14% which is mid-way between a mild and a bad flu season. In my eyes, that’s not a pandemic by any stretch.
To base statistics on a tiny percentage of the population, and have us believe that it represents the entire population amounts to nothing more than a downright lie. As I’ve said, the media exaggerate everything, so as to keep up the level of fear, in order to keep us compliant. Governments, large corporations and the media have been doing it for the best part of a century. Hitler was once alleged to have said “Tell a big enough lie and everyone will believe it”
Another example of how they use statistics to deceive the public is India. At the height of their alleged pandemic, the media were reporting 4,000 deaths per day. Ooh, how scary is that? But as usual they never put these numbers into perspective, because if they did it would paint a very different picture.
The Indian population is currently approaching 1.4 billion, just think about that for a minute, nearly a fifth of the world’s population live in India. 4,000 deaths per day in India is equivalent to around 190 deaths in the UK. Even in the UK they managed to fudge the numbers up to 1,200 deaths a day back in January.
I feel like I’m on a roll now, so I’ll just keep going while the mood takes me. I’d also like to mention a few other strange statistics if I may. Firstly, the flu disappeared early last April, not just in the UK, but worldwide. This has been attributed to the lockdowns and social distancing, but how could we possibly eradicate the flu in two weeks flat. Why didn’t they think of it before? Just imagine the lives we could’ve saved over the years, simply by locking ourselves away.
Here’s a handy little tool from the WHO, which allows us to analyse weekly laboratory confirmed influenza deaths over a period of your own choosing. Simply punch in the start and end date of the period you want to look at.
WHO FLUMART OUTPUTS
Also, the numbers for most other major causes of death, such as cancers, other respiratory diseases and heart disease, fell dramatically to previously unseen all-time lows last year. An employee of the John Hopkins University did her own study last year in the US, and found that there were no excess deaths during the first three months of the pandemic, and the drop in numbers from other major diseases, all but exactly matched the Covid death count. Her study was deleted from the John Hopkins site a couple of days after, as I suspect it was gathering too much attention. Luckily, the study can still be found via the Way Back Machine.
https://web.archive.org/web/20201126223119/https://www.jhunewsletter.com/article/2020/11/a-closer-look-at-u-s-deaths-due-to-covid-19
