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Good point. Another point to keep in mind is that covid mortality was apparently closely associated with obesity. Anecdotally, most of the photos of people I saw or people I heard of who died with/from covid or were hospitalized, were obese. I think that's why it took a larger toll in the US than other countries (and Mexico, which also has a high obesity rate along with very poor diet)

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Indeed Covid mostly affected the elderly with other health issues. They might have been better protected by the Great Barrington approach which would have allowed them to isolate as the younger population overcame the illness - with or without IVM. Given natural immunity from getting infected and the fact revealed in the UK Challenge study that nearly half the younger people never became ill at all, nursing home residences might have been safer. Indeed, let it rip gave a shot a herd immunity where seniors would be at lower risk as the population spread slowed. That depended on data abut the "novel" virus and honesty from the the NIH who had a vested interest in the vaccine development. And the DoD was also invested in rapid vaccine development to prepare for a biowar.

The excess deaths are among the working age population, likely caused by the vaccine itself. We have no idea about the payload spike protein or the lipids in terms of potential hazards. We think we understand the immune system, but likely don't. Ed Dowd's book develops the notion of suddenly dead.

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