...or pay via paypal

cards

Reactions

Comments that are not related to the topic of discussion will be deleted. Always keep comments respectful and substantive.

5 Comments
  1. Willem

    The table under point 8 (cumulative distribution curve of mortality over the years 2019-2022) shows, among other things, the following:

    Relatively speaking, more elderly people died in 2020 than in 2019. The fact that you see that relatively fewer young people died in 2020 (compared to 2019) is a result of the graph that is set on a cumulative (0-100%) scale. I.e. this graph cannot say that in absolute numbers, fewer young people also died in 2020 than in 2019. This is a detail... What matters is that you see the battlefield (the one where the 2020 line is going to run steeper than the 2019 line) so clearly in this graph, i.e. that between the ages of 65 and 80 in 2020 people died much harder/faster than in 2019. This fact fits exactly within my report of the iatrogenic damage inflicted by doctors in which patients with pulmonary embolism (a disease that mainly occurs in the elderly), i.e., a serious respiratory disease in which clots get stuck in your pulmonary arteries so that you can no longer take in oxygen, and for which the treatment consists of anticoagulation, were not treated with life-saving anticoagulant therapy, but were considered (only) covid positive, after which ventilation was started and therapeutic anticoagulation was omitted. My example is about pulmonary embolism, but there are also other respiratory diseases that have a similar symptomatology as covid and that mainly occur in the elderly (e.g. pulmonary emphysema, a number of forms of cancer, pneumonia), but have a different treatment than that of covid (including dexamethasone, where doctors found out months after March 2020 that that drug miraculously prevented death in 'covid' or was it emphysema/cancer???)

    My interpretation raises the question of whether corona had any influence on excess mortality in 2020 at all. Which, by the way, does not mean that corona does not exist. Flu is also a disease that is associated with increased clotability, and that doctors have looked at closely in the past (i.e. people with flu AND diagnosed pulmonary embolism because both syndromes need to be treated acutely with ventilation AND anticoagulation, and not just with ventilation).

    For completeness: here is an article of mine in which you can see that infectious diseases are associated with a high (up to 35-fold-increased) risk of pulmonary embolism: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22487204/

    And here's part of my report that doctors have been negligent in diagnosing pulmonary embolism during the first wave in March-April 2020: https://maartenleeflang.blogspot.com/2024/05/uitstapje-32-over-medische-nalatigheid.html

    Reply
    1. LN

      Dear William, I have read your 2nd link. It's mind-boggling. After everything that every self-thinker has suspected all these 4 or 5 years and has finally seen confirmed, it turns out to have been much worse. It's embarrassing.

      The first thing that comes to mind as a reflex is "why didn't people have the guts?" (to argue against something, to follow logic, to state an antithesis, whatever). I have a lot of admiration for how you described the whole process (I had already started what you published on blogspot) and that gives some insight into this "why", but I am left with the question "why did almost everyone conform, and for so long, and even now?"
      Maybe it's just like looking back at what I'm doing now, but without the answers to those questions, can we "finally pry the narrative loose" and retrieve honesty, logic, and sincerity?
      We are sometimes afraid of the future with AI and bots, but if people are already behaving like bots and only following procedures and/or crawling behind ...
      Afterthought: an AI (fed with the right data) that reasoned medically analytically might have diagnosed a pulmonary embolism.

      Reply
  2. Janny Van Doorn

    Very interesting.

    Reply
  3. JVI

    Good overview of the current state of affairs! Of course, this is not a real final reckoning. At most, a mid-term review.

    However, we must work towards a final settlement of the consequences of the pandemic for the Netherlands. Especially now that it seems more and more that the pandemic was caused by humans ('Lablek') and did not have a natural origin, it is very important to precisely name guilty parties and (if possible) deal with them harshly.

    To make a real final bill, the following steps must be taken:

    1. The most accurate determination possible of all the damage suffered as a result of the C19 crisis and the fight against it.

    Not only excess mortality, but total mortality from C19( also substitution mortality). Ditto for illness.

    2. Drawing up expectations regarding damage effects for the coming years (2024 and beyond).

    To do this, you would have to look in the research literature in terms of population development, disease, mortality and expected lifespan in the coming years.

    3. Update cost-benefit analysis C19 crisis (CBA)

    In other words, not only updating the CBA of the 'intelligent lockdown' (see point 10 of the article), but also mapping out the costs and benefits of the policy afterwards, as well as estimating the expectations of policy in the coming years.

    4. Differentiate costs/benefits to groups of responsible parties.

    5. Plan for political and legal actions to lay down the claims and deal with the culprits at home and abroad, as well as compensate victims.

    Under point 5 you can also include the setting up and organization of people's tribunals.

    Partly in view of the enormous scale of the damage caused by the C19 crisis, this seems to me to be an ambitious action plan for a 'bottom-up' social movement.

    That parliamentary inquiry is not going to work anyway...

    Reply

Post a Comment

Je e-mailadres wordt niet gepubliceerd. Required fields are marked with *