COVID-19-vaccin-gerelateerde sterfte op het zuidelijk halfrond. Verliest Rancourt de nuance?

by Anton Theunissen | 8 Oct 2023, 08:10

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4 Comments
  1. Cees Mul

    All the graphs make me a bit red-eyed. And the reality does indeed seem even more complicated.
    An important fact that has contributed (still contributes?) to the high mortality (due to or with Covid) is the ban on treatment. In your article you mention antibiotics. Pneumonia, triggered by a virus, can eventually turn into a bacterial infection. And a traditional antibiotic treatment would offer relief. In addition, the bans on hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin on pain of deprivation of the license. That cost many lives.
    I'm glad I never took one of these shots. As far as I'm concerned, there is more than enough evidence that the whole approach has backfired, to put it euphemistically. The fact that it is not recognized in the MSM, and that 80% of the population believes the story of the 20 million lives saved is a problem. Although I recently saw 15 million pass by (also without any substantiation).
    That is the key question for me now. Not the question WHETHER the measures taken (including the Non-Medical Interventions such as lockdowns etc.) were harmful. That is obvious. I would like to understand the origin of the madness, at the risk of diving into conspiracies. If we now assume (for arguments sake) that the measures are as catastrophic as we assume, then the question remains whether it was set in motion consciously or unconsciously.
    If I put everything together (and that in itself is quite a task), then there has been deliberate manipulation, very bad choices have been made with regard to health care, with catastrophic consequences for the global economy, among other things.
    There has been a 100% bet on 'vaccines' that have cost governments billions. Could it really only be about turnover from the pharmaceutical companies? Who, by the way, have a big finger in the pie with agencies such as CDC and EMA. Could it be so banal? And that the rest of the developments resulted from the spasmodic clinging to the narrative?
    I think that various parties had hoped for a continuous contraction of the world economy in which climate goals could be achieved. So then you abuse a crisis to achieve other goals. To claim that the virus was deliberately created is going too far for me. That it was caused by a lab leak is now the most plausible scenario. That it was then covered up is also clear.
    I no longer believe it was inability. But what then? And why is it (Mattias de Smet answers this) that so few people are skeptical?

    Reply
    1. C de Vries

      Nuance is somewhat lost and local variations remain out of the picture, but Rancourt's approach is certainly refreshing.

      For example, the benefits of measures to ACM depend on specific local circumstances and customs.

      Or e.g. people with a positive Covid test
      are not treated for potential pneumonia, but that they are put on the ventilator when it has gotten out of hand, which can be seen as iatrogenic action in retrospect, depends on: whether one has tests and then whether there are people who can be tested positive, whether one pursues a withholding hospitalization policy because of fear of capacity problems, they have access to ventilators, they have enough staff in the hospital and last but not least they think that ventilators where heavy people are intubated on the ventilator in a prone position work.

      In Germany there was sufficient staff and capacity and there was little in the way of treatment with ventilators.

      In Italy there was a shortage of staff and an oversupply, and no holding off policy and I think it was decided to put several people on a fan.

      These countries gave huge differences in ACM in the pre-vaccination covid year.

      In Australia, due to isolation in the same period, people with a positive test were lacking
      and did not pose these risks of potential iatrogenic damage. Less was died (but also not lived).

      I don't know the situation in Peru. You would say that not knowing that people were testing positive, no iatrogenic damage could take place in the way described above.

      Definitely deserves further investigation.

      Analysis of local working methods and circumstances can only help us further.

      It is all the more reprehensible that WHO, as a know-it-all, seems to be striving in advance for a coercive one-fits-all approach.

      PS. I suspect that in respiratory problems, factors of air pollution and the more favorable conditions for all kinds of harmful aerosols penetrating deep into the respiratory organs also play an important role in the respiratory system, in combination with a decrease in D supply and a related reduction in immunity at the end of winter.

      Reply
  2. Joost Oudejans

    It's nice that you give a Dutch adaptation of the article. With all due respect to you, I think it's a bit of a weak conclusion. Of course it is complex, and peer-reviewed is better. That's true for any article about this draft, right? The challenge you give your readers is now returned, so that you can really add some "opinion and science columns" :).

    Reply
    1. Anton Theunissen

      I couldn't make more of it this time. That happens sometimes, for what it's worth...

      Reply

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