"CDC reports that the flu epidemic is the w͟o͟r͟s͟t͟ i͟n͟ n͟e͟a͟r͟l͟y͟ a͟ d͟e͟c͟a͟d͟e" https://youtu.be/YL5cSNblNqw
The only thing which is unique about the last 2 years is the response.
Some people are very wrapped up in statistics and biology, and they are very capable people making very sensible arguments, but given this whole situation hinges on a test who's Nobel laureate inventor said was incapable of and inappropriate for diagnosing disease, and given that all cause mortality remained unchanged until the "vaccine" and a year of lockdowns had taken their toll, and given this "novel" virus is so benign in all but the oldest, sickest, fattest, and closest to death, it is, to me, for all intents and purposes, a rebranding. If "COVID" didn't exist, they would have had to invent it, because it has always been merely a pretext to a massive restructuring. I believe they did invent it, and not in a lab.
We are informed that this years flu vaccine is but 30-40% effective against the known circulating flu variants. Last year they didn't bother to note the efficiency. Oddly the normal clamor for "get your flu shot" is muted in the US. We have yet to discover how badly immune systems might be damaged by the novel mRNA vaccines, the testing is underway with most of us as subjects.
Great point. I am also concerned about an entire world population that has not been exposed to the influenza virus for 2 years, going to be a real bitch of a flu season!
Apparently in terms of circulating virus, SARs-CoV-2 wins any contest. In terms of susceptibility as flu returns, don't think it matters for most given OAS dependencies. We all have some amount of antibody memory that provides some help except for the kiddies who might have a bad first go. If it's a bad flu season we may discover if these vaccines have hurt us. Of course, our public health officials can't say "we don't know".
2018-
"Overwhelmed by flu cases, some E͟R͟s͟ t͟u͟r͟n͟ a͟m͟b͟u͟l͟a͟n͟c͟e͟s͟ a͟w͟a͟y" https://www.cbsnews.com/news/overwhelmed-by-flu-cases-some-ers-turn-ambulances-away-california/
"Hospitals Overwhelmed by Flu Patients Are T͟r͟e͟a͟t͟i͟n͟g͟ T͟h͟e͟m͟ i͟n͟ T͟e͟n͟t͟s" https://time.com/5107984/hospitals-handling-burden-flu-patients/
"CDC reports that the flu epidemic is the w͟o͟r͟s͟t͟ i͟n͟ n͟e͟a͟r͟l͟y͟ a͟ d͟e͟c͟a͟d͟e" https://youtu.be/YL5cSNblNqw
The only thing which is unique about the last 2 years is the response.
Some people are very wrapped up in statistics and biology, and they are very capable people making very sensible arguments, but given this whole situation hinges on a test who's Nobel laureate inventor said was incapable of and inappropriate for diagnosing disease, and given that all cause mortality remained unchanged until the "vaccine" and a year of lockdowns had taken their toll, and given this "novel" virus is so benign in all but the oldest, sickest, fattest, and closest to death, it is, to me, for all intents and purposes, a rebranding. If "COVID" didn't exist, they would have had to invent it, because it has always been merely a pretext to a massive restructuring. I believe they did invent it, and not in a lab.
We are informed that this years flu vaccine is but 30-40% effective against the known circulating flu variants. Last year they didn't bother to note the efficiency. Oddly the normal clamor for "get your flu shot" is muted in the US. We have yet to discover how badly immune systems might be damaged by the novel mRNA vaccines, the testing is underway with most of us as subjects.
Great point. I am also concerned about an entire world population that has not been exposed to the influenza virus for 2 years, going to be a real bitch of a flu season!
Apparently in terms of circulating virus, SARs-CoV-2 wins any contest. In terms of susceptibility as flu returns, don't think it matters for most given OAS dependencies. We all have some amount of antibody memory that provides some help except for the kiddies who might have a bad first go. If it's a bad flu season we may discover if these vaccines have hurt us. Of course, our public health officials can't say "we don't know".